davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
MraIehnh LYING.

Already some of the butternut pa
pers in Ohio, IN trying 20 get rid oI
the New York riot leader Andrews
are denying that he is a Nirginian nj
all, or that he was one of Fernando
Woods Peace Democrats: Such
barefaced lying is wretchcd. The
Worlds reporter thus described him:
"Andrews il II tall, rather good
looking man. wearing long. light
colored beard. 1t appears that he
was previously known by the police.
His name is John L. Andrews, Vir
ginion by birth, and a practicino
lawyer in this city. lie is originally
from Norfolk, where, according to
the statements of the police, he has
a wife and four children whom he de
serted. His wife, whose maiden
name WAS Foster, is still living there
in the care of her father; and An
drews came to this city about five
years since, most of which time he
has lived with notorious negro court
csan known ia Josephine West. The
police recognize him as u habitual
associate of thieves and prostitutes ="
More than that. he was an assJci-
ate Of Ben. and Fernando Wood, and
an enthusiastic admircr OF Vallandig-
ham. no doubt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

that they would vote for Vallandig
ham before they could get rid of the
noted horse thief, John Morgan.
| would just say that my infor
mant is and always has been Il strong
Democ rat. Perhaps it would not be
out of this place. have been intim
ately acquainted with Mr. Reaney for
some ten years, and feel no hesitancy
in saying that have always known
him to be u man OF truth and yeraci-
tv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
A Remnant Rebel.

While our soldiers at Gettysburg
were attending to the wounded as
they uSI0 h--.-yht to the hospitals.
without regard to the side upon
which they had fought. rebel Colo
mel, covered with blood, was ordered
to be placed in bath. He WAS lifted
carefully in, and then, looking about
hlm, and upon those who had taken
him up so tenderly, burst into tears
and wept like child. Recovering
himself, he said TO those around him
II hope shall be forgiven for rails
ing my hand against the stars and
stripes; and If lreeover these wounds
| will not only never do the like again,
but try to make amends, so far as l
can, for the wrong have done
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Is IL Constitutional!

In his letter to the New Hampshire
Convention. Mr.. Pugh advised the
people not to be turned aside from
the questions raised by Nallandig.
hams arrest, by clamors Of prosecut-
ing the war, 1t is a singular fact, in
connection with this advice. that near.
ly every meeting appointed by Pugh
in Southern Ohio has been broken up
by the Morgan raid. This may teach
Mr. Pugh and his followers, what the
Vallandigham Committee refused tc
admit over their signatures, that
"that there is u rebellion in the Unit
ed States, the object and tendency o
which Is to destroy the SatiUuaI Un.
ion," and that, until it is suppressed
all other questions, including Mr.
Vallandigham's grievances, and Mr.
Pugh's claims to office, are subordi
nate. Meanwhile in would be wei
for Mr.. Pugh to prepare to answer
the question whether the Unitea State'
forces, including the Ohio Militia
and Gen. Burnsides feet Of gun
boats on the Ohio--resulting as they
did in breaking up bis neetipgs--
were constitutional means Of repress
ing John Morgan.-- C'eceiand Her
alG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

The Nashville Union has the follow
ing
1--WE are for the negro where he is"
say the Nopperheads. Very well; let
us see where the negro is. He is at
work on rebel forts and entrench-
ments; he is on the plantation raising
meat and breadstuffs for the rebel ar
nv. he is in the factory weaving but
ternut jeans for the rebel soldier; he
is in the foundery casting rebel can
non; he is in the shop making shoes,
hats, sabres, boots, brides and sad
dies; he is in camp waiting on rebel
officers; he is in the forts working
rebel guns, and he Is in guerrilla
bands to murder Union men. Had
we not better take the negro into our
own hands, CopperheadsY or do you
prefer to let the negro stay where he
is, and aid powerfully in destroy ing
this government? What say yor
Copperheads and Butternuts? Who
will answer? What nextY Thy glo
~ir j. 80 rted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
EPURAIM JOHNSTON,
Company ID, 09th regiment, o. Y. |
LAMAR, Missouri, MAY 4th, 'G3.

LAMAR, Missouri, May 4th, 'G3.
Mr.. HIRAM Cox: Dear Sir: 4 y
! live in Lamar, Missouri, in among
the rebels, and have to keep dodging
about; vet | am determined to live
here or die. Yesterday | had n ball
extracted from my arm that | a&rried
over year, disabling my arm very
much, 1t being one of three balls re-
ceived in one hours fight, where 25O
rebels attacked 20 Of us, about two
o'clock in the morning, killing two OF
our men and wounding D, whilst we
killed ) of them and wounded -
They have robbed me of seventeen
head of horses, one wagon, two sets
of harness, and six head of cattle. yet
can live if they don't get my head,
They have killed Fernando, his body
lies in the cold ground i can hardly
boar the thought. If | ever find out
his murderers l will punish them if
can.
We have a great deal Of sldrmish'
ing here, and u great many sympathlz
ers to contend with. The half of the
town is in ashes; the Court House
is burnt to the ground, my property
which cost me $4,000, is laid in ash
es; but am determined to maintain
the Administration and the Union a
the risk of my life.
When you write to me, direct tt
Fort Scott, as we have no mail here
and get our mail matter at the Fort
Send me your county paper if yo'
please. A. ). HARRl NGroN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
EXEcUTlvE MANSION,
Washington, July -, 1868.

Hon. POSTMASTER GEYERAL-SIR:-
Yesterday little Endorsements ofmine
went to- you in two cases Of Postmas-
terships sought for widows whose hus-
bands have fallen in the battles Of this
war. These cases occurring on the
same day, brought me to reflect laore
attentively than | had before done as
to what is fairly due from us here in
the dispensing Of patronage toward
the men who. by fighting our battles,
bear the chief burden Of saving oul
country. My conclusion is, that 9th
er claims and qualifications being equaI
they have the better right, and this is
especially applicable to the disabled
soldier and the deceaaed soldiers
family. Your obedient servant,
A. LINCOLN,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
John Morgan Eiecticneering for Vai-
In londigham-His Power Of Persuns on

Ia andighaW-His foWt' oi Eers""s W"
The following comes to us from a
gentleman of standing and reliability.
and shows the peculiar mode that
John Morgan adopted for election
eering for Vallandigham as his thiev-
ing band passed through Ohio
Crooked TREE, o, July u, '63.
EDITOR STATE JoURSAL-Doar Sir !;
ies there is perhaps q goodly number
of YOUR readers that will not for some
time get to see the notorious traitor
John Morgan; or any of his men, or
any of the men he has taken prisoners
since he came into the State of Ohio,
| will give you some of the details as
furnished by member of Go. II, 7th
10. V. C. who has followed Morgan
for over 100 miles, and helped to cap
ture 1000 of his men.
He says that he saw and talked
with more than one hundred men in
Ithis State who had been taken priso.
liners by Morgan, and they all said
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
3Fearrni Jeopardy.o

The Charleston Courier says:
"rhe fall of Charleston involves
which we shudder to
contemplate. With her capture the
whole State would soon be at the mer-
cy of the foe, and the great cause OF
Southern independence would be put
n fearful jeopardy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
ly- General Meade's : mother.

GU- General Meade's mother, Mar
garet Butler, was from Chester coun-
ty, Pa, some twenty-five miles west
of Philadelphia, and was neighbor
and acquaintance Of Miss Brinton,
afterward mother of General McClel-
Ian Gen Meade's father was val
ued and useful officer, having been
the means of acquiring Florida from
Spain
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

DR.B. BEECu ,wouldrespectfull
~ thAthe has permanently lOcatedin In Finday
where he willattend to all calls in his profession
Office and residence on west side OF Nam 81,
in the buidngfurmerlyo occupiedby ionnkir
nearly opposite the new Presbvteran Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
E w. ENrRIKIN,

Il. PnYfCtAN AND SURGEON.
RRsIDRNCK-M street, one square south
of Presbyterian Church, east side.
OPrug-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros.
sS When professionally absent, orders may
be q II ut hs residence. .--i,ll such ofdete WIZ
receive prompt attention. ..,... ..,,,,
Especial attention gwen 10 vpeIss'tlons , upun
January 25th, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Mill and Distillery for Sale.

T OFFER FOR SALE the valuable Grlst
Mill and Dstillery, known as MARVlN'S,
situate in Marion township, Hancock county,
Ohio, on the Carey Road, three miles ana u
ming order, and enjoys a first-rate run OF Gus
tom. IL is one of the most profitable oonce ms
In the county, and is offered for sale only be-
cause OF the IN health of the present owner
Add, ess. VIM. MARVIN,
mavI FndltY, ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

The Germantown Telegraph mar
rates the following:
John Burns, over seventy years of
age; a resident Of Gettysburg, fought
throughout the battle Of the first day,
aud was wounded no less than five
times. the last shot taking effect in
lis ankle, wounding him severely
He came mp to Col Wiste: ia, the
thicllest ofthe fight, shook hands with
him, and said he had come to help =
He was dressed in his best, consisting
Of light blue swallow tailed coat,
with brass buttons, corduroy panta-
looms, and a stovc-pipe hat of consid-
cradle hight, all Of au ancient pattern,
and doubtless an heirloom in the
house He was armed With ree uls-
ltion musket. He loaded and fired
mhinchingly until the last his five
wounds brought him down. He will
recover His little cottage was burn
ed by the rebels. A purse of 500
has been sent to him from German
town, Brave John Burns"'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

Ill. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Having permanently located In Findlay, ONO
will attend promptly To all protes Iowa. cais
Office and residence Main street, Hyalts :
Block. TAprl %, 1852
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Farm for sale!

Farm for sale!
r WILL sell my Farm Of 100 acres OF inn
proved Land in Portage township, Han
cock County, section II, ON the Sugar Ridge
Road, on reasonable terms, to-wlt; une'half
cash, and the balance in payments with mort
gage security.
There is a good frame house, and frame
harm large enough for the farm.
The land il all under fence. seventy acIes
cleared, and eight partially cleared.
n contains "A sugar orchard of $50 trees, 224
hearing peach trees, 100 bearing apple trees,
and "A good lot of vines, pear trees, berries,
&c, No waste land ON the farm, and uniaing
water tor use, and running water for stock.
For further information enquire OF the SUD
aoriber on the premises, or AZ the Law Onice
of BROWN Il DUNN, in Head Quarters build
inss, rindlay. ...,,,,,>-,,
April 1868. JARVIS HUMPHREY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
NEW LIVERY STABLE!

Uos. BEACH Respectfully informs the peo,
81 ple of Findlay, that he has taken ihe STAPLE
formerly occupi9dby A. Rogers, anu mas hiieu
them with on entire new stock OF
F,rst Class Horses, Buggles and Carriages,
which te viii let mt easonable rates. Care
~, trivers nroyided when desired. II
ss-Giye the New Stable y call.
June 10, '03.-lu. Jo5Efh DEaNn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

DAvIEL u. BEARDSLEt, Attorney
Law, win promptly attend to all bust
less entrusted To his care.
A JUSTICE Of TIL p PEACE
will attend To the Writing and acknow Lodging
Of deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
oFrIcg-Melodeon Building, in the room for.
merlv occupied by j. =. Caples, Esq.
Ftndlav Ohio. April %. 1888.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
n. BURKET,

r n. BURKET,
81. Attorney Ut Law "nd General COZ
Iecting Agent.
Especial attention given to Guardian and
Administrative matters.
once In the Court House, upstairs, III the
Probate judges Office, Finday, Ohio.
April Is, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Tun following is an incident whiel

TIE following is an incident which
occurred at the battle of Gettysoarg;
After the battle field came into our
possession, private soldier who had
been wounded ia the foot was found
lying in the grass under bush; he
had wiped his gun and taken of the
lock To clean ii. When found, he was
in the act of putting il together again
To the question---what he was doing
there? he replied, IL am getting rea'
idy for another pop. have two box.
es of cartridges left"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
Husintss 0arN,
HENRY nItOWN.

HENRY BuowN, j. =. BuEK1T.
ID ttoxN. & BUUKET.
ID Attorneys AZ Law.
Will attetd to all business entrusted To their
care in Hancock and adjoining counties.
FICEs. u Nn
Orer Green 8 Drug Sio,p, opposite Court House.
FINDLAY. OdfO.
sFParticular attention given to Collec-
tions: Foreclosures Of Nor cages PariiuohnR
oi lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ters- Jan. - G3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
REIT E r NJ A Ms
(roRMERLY sTouGnToS's)
AMBROIYPE GALLERY.

rI,HIS establishment has been SO long in ope'
ration, and its reputation IL So well Hnown
bv the people of Hancock and adjoining coun-
ties that We presume IL Is not necessary 10
af nictures are taken here, III manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and at low prices to suit the times.
~ A stock of fancy Cases WIZ no SOFA ""'
MT GREATLY reduced prices.
Having A SKY LIGuT along with all the other
improvements of the day, we can produce a
,oop TONED picture. Examine specimens ~
R.wson's block. Opposite Wheeler Bros.
va" w. REfrERMAN.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
! s,.srs,.lenar petsl de-.

During iherecent TaiIl iof lie llhkee cav.
airy close bn 70 the suburbs ef the eouIs,l
qrate Capitol TIE exhitEfqnIof iatii9fam di.-
played itself ii the Formation 9f VARIOUS o.af
cials aud dIsniiaries oil RicLEl9ad Into a vol
unteer company snhistt tp The call o5 the
Gdvernment for the pei lor1nIAn of atiy active
military or guard drty. or ID do Ray Hide
q. (fose, fshtiag hat the lxi-snclts of tho
cabe might demand. Eyeh lie nlhinBers Of
Gdngress sejourning ii tie Capital after tue
e,sse OF The session were 4fsc,ed BY the pa
trIotic csptagiOn, and helped To oIrreEaaaize 4
company. which says the Iosal Il III The E,.-
q,arer, numbered ohe hundred and twsnty
names, some of them fAIlsiSsiar as hpusehoId
words throughout the Gonfedetac9. The
company was organized With she following
officers: Captain. AifI Sinals, member 9f Com
gress from Kentucky LieqtetAnt. t5en CLARK.
of Missouri; Orderly Sergrani. Mr. TItzHbgh,
Confederate Senate Doerheeper Corporal,
Speaker Bocock, Of the House 6fslidpFes4nlai
lives. The august company Of Represents.
lives from every State id The GbnEsieEacy,
assembled like those Of Rpme when tie Capt.
TAI was in danger. being assigpsd 10 post Of
duty. were doubts Apieked = TO the snbnrbs.
atFl pilched-their Damp 1t AiagudIA. three
!. miles from the city where pickets were plant
ed, ana every pFecattiofl taken against \ sur
PriseE II goose served for a sentIlel VIXEN
Rome was 70 be defeh.ieA, ,shy should hot a
CongFessmar he .atted for the sane dutyIwhen
the Capital 81 the HpnfedsFaey is beleAguered
T Welt. pickets WIRE planted s..d ktFasrIno
towards town and the nearest tesidencds was
prevented! Mr. Conrad. a Inembet ii the
House and private in the ranks, was art ested
: sevsFaIlh undFed yards from the camp, loco
noting in theidirectlon Of the city !, He was
sent back. and q future court mar tiAl. We pre-.
i i .sums, win decide whether his offence wa
struggling or deserfon During the hight :
sraid was made on the Lyons in theit den.
and repast obtained, with the cGnconitant
usual on such rare occasions we have NJ
doubt our Honorable but gallant defender
made sthat attack with uAlpis tskAble guzto
I. though details have not yet feachea ns az i
f-fl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
TUESDAY MORNING. NAY BIZ. 1868
-stonewAIl jackson. vsous1d ]
Max we Added.

i
Wild te iifst Geographic oI,.lccia4.st 81
isa.. Lee 5 la}sgsea; victory Net lie seheu,y
d. tie Rappahan.iocls, came .tls lanfus Este!-
ligence Is i General ThoiIaas JacssDr, J; the
Immortal .Stonewall' Who ha,: HIDDEN ut scSli.i
81 oveil tWsaiy bate. iaIds hSes severely
wounded Tyss Sasassnoer1sI.. iis.4faat@H no. ]
little .Fota. the Ileasuratlk e4 ittsldets, aifei
the gseat victory aud "a ah ziD5s ant ErA.efal
people awaited with paiufLl |saI psnssI I'd Aeas
mo nature and extent Of tie 3lusiGs tis gal
lsSnt oil veteran had received Auotlsar tele.
grain 4obti followed aano untihg the flcs.t!:a.
eicnsrai 1saks3 us left arm lad beer asiti:aay
atapul4ted seild 4ba-1- ne WAS DOH well. Tie
fyar,zof lie people everywhere v}ss pa+tially
relieved. 10 know tLat TIE lid OF tic t-reat
Captain - - y,t.sfsred, though paiay Is
sret pervaded tAe H.n.pai hiziiEs Gea1t pf tie
nation5 in the great loss which lid bgiLllyIl
l.im While nobly defending she lher4es aud
Lighting the 1-itics Of his donniEytnkn.
MIS- Jackson. Tie esiIuiabls wife df tie
wounded General was i RleI ond Ioh lie
6.h.i Sac has beeit5.4orled b5 aletter of the
melancholy circumstance .tsislsr which 4he
General received lis wounds: The -ftalpwing
aFe the facts Of the most sHlhapPy event es 6eF
;l.lcd IN that letter. : AZ IhidAight, on Safgf-
day night, his men being dr1NIn up I'D line eE
hattlst a body oftreops was segna shpkE dis
tA..c5 in advance oforr litE. Il being dJubt.
fuI syhciher il4ey We're fFieaff FOR enemies,
Genera Jackson aai' stat rode forward to as
certain. Whist hs v ~ Engaged in reconuoit-
ering, his men being rn1 war; t5sssis-Ioye5
nlent, niistook l.iIrsel. aid sab for HeAiernaes
and ifed a voley Into thai4R. Instantly lsiliib5
one of his staff and severely wpahaing General
jackson aud Major ernichfeHd, oas bullet
passed, through the Geiersls right maud,
whilst another struck his lefIat1n belb~ the
selbow and, ranging npn'arlA shattered the
boneinear the shoulder. aIe instantly leib to
tho ground His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., whb was
w4tli him. laid down beside tina to atEertasn
tie character of his Wounds. la a Inor4sIlt tie
, unknown troops IN 'front.' who pFoyeA 10 be
the enemy, advanced and captured tvH other
staff officers who were STANDING oyer TIL Ger
erAl without hoiiciug him. 4o9p attef four
ofoar men placed him on d sirstehgf. AID
were bearing HIM TO th d rear " hen. tsiey we're
all shot down. The Irjrry t his right. hand
is severe. ole fthc bones llhyEng bddn shoi
away, but ii il. believed he vii! intimately te-
cover its usc.Ht iii lI rs
is a source Of regret to Anow tlsaE Lis ia
yAIhablo services INST be ioEt Is tie eounts J
fora long Tune. More tIian al .itisfphinfni Ia
know that he gslli beneath ,ills aF,us ofBs dWu
grlian, iOIloPegs! While tll4 r.aliciOa u. aagFry
bullets Of the Yankees were utiabIs ID reach
him. chance Soiley and a mistake Nave laid
low de herb oashe country and theE4Ee"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

TO- The eI:tor q nle ClIaiisuoo-a Rebel
rePlldiates The charge OF borrowing. vhieh ~
slightly insibnaisd against him lie rays %
ia iSe cafnct borrow all cur exchanges
save yourself refuse 10 give q credit 4Te
are almost tempted. for his oSn SAKE. refuse
eiun credit iaT ts.a foilcufng:- Eobfie R~7
Hon Pierre Sou;s il fi,li' in Havana. ms.
aIxions 70 return 10 the cohfede-1cy. and take
part ia our rational Struggle IN osher WORDS
Our SOUS ia arEss sn1 eay&r Tor fi1s Fray
What. 10 yOu it;.saa.e i,ilt 1t Is 4 Ss'ssIs
le.sm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

EuAuQrks al AEKAKa1 Eno|ILaI,l
Camp pear S1eIbJTilie. Icnn-. a : 4. -
TVS soiiuriz.E = -se..rie-zN ~ fkt =
Il Arkansas EegiEent nd B.ftalions ,ctnrA 49,
- = n1r1 res-lc y lk.Ety lLlllarl III b Evenk
eJe-. d.fE 'hs.r. s.l.5E oo-rflextsh. 5 itlt y
l-t1- A<1llIt11. 4fl4nsas- p II
ey.s. lil L ia emp lex1ca, - isters hztI
60 I. l-Fsstrze z lIiliss. u yesrs cd, sal
eyes. e.seA nar 1-lk conplezir1I- > let ; lnches
d al JarIes FurIs-lrr = rc1rs I'D 1-ark ryas bE.k
AR cark oomptkiu.. Ieri u tes hIths llsst
q ii.i---sss. Css : NV p s7u-iu-. ss-,..sssla
tl1f e,es. ga haif- ar . srale1u1- tssl inch
1ieh- Ifzry- - ge-rs ca, rlte sPrss tlrk hi-r
a. c-1r t1i1n, III - ncrr- 1E1s 4 tfl11A1s
AZ gtsls Old nl1e e - a. hzr. lar ca1pierie1-
ttl inciies tih C-lS.. - sesrs Cd ha-tl eyss.
- hl-- -u1l .cHa. lect ~ l-C1es hi-1. y
D.'s. q an ~. tt,rk eJss tl-ck ilEir. a. co1i-
sisxs-a s fe-t iacEe- biEA -4s kirt-1s "a yzsrf
Old oe GAIA Lair, ialrioolsFie1so1 ieei l7r3
e as-s 2 : 1--sl,n = pa 80 80 sTei eSrt
= Js-Is 80, ~. eses. d1ik iaif 4sr4 c-1zsl-,.
Z i-<l - l-csls b -. l.i-t-e E@ss, 4Ik4-s-s-
$3.50 - = c.EF.1rss s.ss 81. 81 ere
3 1its frar- s- L-zl egr-. d.rk -1.ir. 1zrk sonl-
IP,.zs.a- - 4 y AosEtn - Etz-z %, o4E
feIes .s-1 1.ii iel.- eos-eis2i... irs<sr i1e.s.
tie1, & a tt-F - ye-rs cd. dark eyts, ca-k 1alr
1ars o1r-Ii .t7 & IA ; I-r1es ll1. p star r4
~ yc1s Va. l-rk n.ir. lsrk .Ss. 1.rk corll1 xls1
i,rss- s. - Of oie-'s5- llsal hllr. hs cg-1-
] exon. 4 itr. - -e> Ltsl. :, tlsrst-r Is ys.rs cd
ssey 1trt. l-1- tslr. ii-t con- '-u le-- y ihcols
1st. Il Haas. - y-1rs cil 14rk eyes- ara AR
IdzrA col1plezlol 3 t-rl . incaes IA. a j NtrEnt
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