davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

division or corps commanders or commsndes
posts and detached forces. ,
Nv command Of Maj. Gen RosECRASa -
- /. BATRIS. DICKSON. A. A. o.
CAsHIERED FOR CowARDICE.
Capt Frank A. Guthrie, Co. Z, Sd Pennsylvania
has been cashiered for cowardice.
ARNIING FREEDMEN.
The following orders show the activity with wbicl
the Government 10 entering upon the work OF arm
ing freedmen:
HEADQuARTrRs DEPARTMENT VA. AND N. C.,)
FoRTRKss MONROE, Va, July r. 1853 ,
GENERAL ORDERS No al Pursuant to instructions from
sde Of coored troops known Wds Brigade Is ordere
that preparations be immediately made for the enlistment
regiment OF coored men within the lines oil the late pepa'
mont OF Virginia - . I'll, n
will be detailed by these Headquarters from officers author
lied by tho War Department TO perform such duty ne
cuitiDg ohcers thus detailed WIZ call upon he inncuia
commanders troops which the rendezvous may o
established for they require In IN
OF their duties These colood troops. so .oon
.anized companies will be sent to North Cafohns
near No objection will be made TO the enisteh
able bodied account of having amile or thei
families accompany them TO the settlement ana 'her
hud the comforts oi home.
teers commanding 7h Army Corps will cause to be nde
imyressmant poy abebod-d male nesroe
within the limits OF his command oT dsliY LABOR upon
under construction Such negroes thus employed WI
be required consecutive working days beio
being discharged. BY command Of Mai Gen. FOSTER
hRADeUAKTgKs EIGhTBkSIH ARMY Cokfs'
NEwBKRs, July IS 1863. J
GySNRAL ORpRRs No. l03-Bng Oen Wild, U. ). Vols
COMMANDING cooTed oops Is HEREBY authorized 70 take pcs
session OF all uuoccuped and unowned land Oh hosnoAe III
and for the purpose distributing the 10 the iai
By command OF Major. Gen. J. G. FOSTER.
IN A.A ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

EXPAND TIE CuEsr. Those in easy
circumstances, or those who pursue scden-
tary, in door employment, use their lungs
but little, breath but little air into the
chest, and thus, independent Of position,
contract wrethelly small chest, and lay
the foundation Of the loss Of health and
beauty. All this can be perfectly o5viat-
ed by little attention to the manner OF
breathing Rc2oIlect that the lungs are
ike bladder in their construction, open
to double the size with perfect safety,
giving a noble chest, and immunity from
consunptioa.-- Tho agent, and the only
agent We require. is the common air We
breathe supposing, however, that no
o5stlc e exists, external to the chest, such
as tying it round with stays, or having
the>houlders laying upon it
GA arising from your bed in the morn
ing, place yourself ia an erect position,
the shoulder thrown off the chest now
lahale all the air yon can ; SO that no
more can b. got in; now hold your breath
and throw your arms off behind, holding
your breath as long as possible. Repeat
these long breaths as much as you please.
Done in cold room is much better, because
the air is much dens2r, AMI will act much
more powerfully in expanding the chest.
Exercising the chest i'll this manner will
enlarge the ca2ability and size Of the
lungs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

while the rivers bring them up fleets of
transports, and Rosecrans, with another
large army, threatens to sweep all oppsit-
ion from his path and join the other brig
ands who are crowding upon Vicksburg.
&" Where, in dill this ,eide circuit, does
the inrasion seem TO be fainting Of gir-
ing ground2 AL round the border, and
in the rery heart Of the Coyederacy,
the foot of the enemy as planted and his
felon fag flies and it means subjugation
and determination. 1t is, indeed, the third
stage of the war, and we believe the last
bus the struggle will be desperate. If
it be the last card" it is one on which
the stake is life or death, honor or shame
either our name and nation will be
extinsuishcd in a night of blood and hor
ror, or else new soveri ignty, the newest,
fairest, proudest, will take her seat among
the powers Of the earth with the applause
OF man aud the blessings of Heaven"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
Flower Garden and Lawn.

Novices make great mistake in doing
work in the first warm days Of Spring.
that should be left until setteled weather
There is plenty to be done in the grounds.
however. Unless unusual care has been
taken, there will be remains of last years
vegetation to clear up, broken limbs Of
trees to be removed, leaves to be raked
from the lawn and picking up generally,
to be done.
ASxCAL.-Those intended for early
blooming, may be started in hot-bed or
cold frame or at the last Of the month,
Asters, Petunas, Balsams, Larkspurs,
Phloxes, etc, may bc riskcd in = warm
spot.
BuLps.-Tae covering Of hyacinths.
crocnses etc, may be in part or wholly
removed 1t is we'll to have supply OF
litter close at hand to throw over them IN
case it should become very cold.
GRAyEL-Old walks should be repair
ed and new ones made. A layer OF
stones beneath the gravel acts as drainage
and secures dry walks.
Hot.be1s will be needed for carly an.
nuals and cuttings.
LlwX.--Dcad leaves should be raked
up and top-dressing of plaster or COM
post given. Sow seed on, or turf over
bare spots.
MASURE.-This will be wanted every
where. There should be a large stock Of
well dccomposel compost ready for use.
PEREyN1ALs.-Dicen Perennial Pholx-
es, Larkspurs, herbaceous Spir@as, Holly
hooks, etc, should be divided and reset to
increase the stock and produce fner bloom
than is given by overgrown clumps.
RosEs.-Plant and set as early as the
ground will admit. Trim and arrange
pillar and climbing roses.
SuRuns.-Do not uncover those pro-
tectcd during winter, until the weather il
settled. Plant hardy kinds as soon q;
the ground is suitable.--American Agrt
culturiSt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

AN INTERESTING FAcT.-An accidental
discovery made while examining the iron
prize steamers Anglia and Scotia will
help to settle the long Inooted question,
chow to preserve ships bottoms? ? -
These are old steamers, built on the Clyde
fourteen years ago, but the plates were
found to be Of the original thick.ess and
free from oxidation. An examination
made by Admiral Gregory, at the request
of the purchasers, shows that beneath the
outside coating the iron was covered with
white ziuc paint, and to this fact he at
tributed the remarkable preservation of
the ship. The zinc had formed depos-
1t galvanzing the surface Of the metal,
and giving perfect protection. Admiral
Gregory also examined the frames nearly
to the keeson outside, finding the origi-
nal white paint and metallic deposit on
the iron, as before, without any sign of
oxidation. This is the strongest testi-
mony in favor of this mode Of preserving
ships yet brought to notice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

still doing a noble work Tor the destitute
and suffering soldier. But the Christian
Commission add religious reading to the
clothing aud hospital stores, and send
their delegates through the hospitals and
the army to hunt up the needy, to supply
their wants and to relieve their suffering.
In a single hospital, where there were the
sick of the Maine regiments, l supplied
100 shirts, 100 pairs of drawers, 90 tow
els, 40 pairs of socks, besides sheets, pill
lows, pillow-eases and slippers.
Now, shall not the benevolent Of Han
cock, have share in this noble work p
Have we not husbands, sons, brothers and
friends there ? and will not each town
make up box at once, abd hasten it on ?
Who answers-yes 5. B.
Brookin, March 9th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
Gorrrsponarn
From the 26.h Maine iscgi,mrn,.
Baron RovdE, FEB. 2jth, 1868.

Baron RovdE, FEB 25th, 1868.
Ma. SAWYER :-Ifi, will not be in
truding, will write few lincs for your
paper. as it is the most ready way OF Infor-
ming the friends Of my Company how
the boys get along, The health of the
company is about the same as when
last wrote; think that We are throus!,
with the measles; there has been ten Cases
in my company, all couvalascent.
Wehad an alarm last night which shcw
che grit of,he mcn;our picketswere ell on
by rebel ca,alry, we Immediately formed
. line. Af,cr the line was formed count
cd up to see how many men | had TO
6sht, and there was fity-three in the line,
and, VIC only reported forty-two for duty
Some of the men hal not been out o! the
hospital two hours AMI had done no duty
for two or tbre. weeks Some were
quite sick in quarters. but eager for a
trusA aud ready. The same spirit Wa
manifested all through the regiment. 1
think the regiment Is Of the best materI-
al, i, is well behaved whether uaier mil
i,ary iisipline or not.
There is a large force collected here,
wha, its destination IS do Mt know, but
judging from appearances it IS Pori lial-
son, twenty miles from here up the llysr.
We have Colonel who takes every
thing legally, he will % ioto fsht as
cool as he would into i Lawsuit
We get news mos. every day from
Port Hudson by coutrabauls and prison
ers. and all tell the same story about the
poverty of the rebels, their food corn
bread and beef and their clothes are poor.
They have no uniform. bat wear what
they can pick up. Many are coaseFipts
and desert the first chance thsy get
There was an exchange OF pEi,ouers here
yesterday, 700 Of ours, mostly taken IN
Texas sI3 OF Twiss's army that he turn
ed over to the rebels were with the nlm-
Der. They are full Of igit AMI want to
meet the Texas reb.ls, they have been
prisoners with them twenty-five mouths
1t is quite warm, very much like NJ .
in old Maine, peach trees are in bloom
and everything reminds Us Of 'prins, aud
hoping you may soon eujoy its so.t warm
wind | will halt.
Y G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

FrS AT HoNE-Don't be afraid Of a
little fan at home gool people Don't
shut your houses lest the sun should fade
your carpets; and your hearts least
hearty laugh shake down some Of tie mus
ty old cobwebs there! If you want TO rain
your sons, let them think that all mirth
and social enjoyment must be lett on the
threshold without, when they come home
at night, When once home is regarded
as only place to eat, drink and sleep in,
the wor; is begun that ends in gamb-
linz houses anl reckless de!ralation.-
Y ouns people must have fun and relaxat-
ion somewhere, if they do not find 1t
at their own hearth-stones 1t will be
sought at other and less profitable places.
Therefore let the fire burn brightly at
night, and make tn, Homestead delight
fall with all those little arts that parents
50 perfectly understand. Don't repres'
the buoyant spirits Of your children :;
half an hour merriment, round the lamp
anl tireli 5at at homs, blots out the re-
membcrancc OF many care and annoy
ance dur;n, the day, AMI the best safe
guard they can take with them into the
worll, is the influence Of a bright little
domestic sanctum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
J. n. G..

MKssas. EoIroRs II wish to make a
correction as to the dire tion of roxcs to
the Z. S. Christian Commission. The
proper direction is, ~. ;. Christian Com
mission. Care Of WIN. Ballcntync
Washington, D. c. No. 3lS Penn.
Avenue"
wish to make this correction Of the
,.ni.-prim OF my isttSr from New Camp
.Convalcsccnt as | hope some kind friends
will be moved to send on some boxes Of
clothing to the needy soldiers. Taey
greatly need yogr benefactioo, and now
IS tho time to send them on. | wish to
say, to correct your editorial correspond
.ent, in regard to the Christian Commiss-
ion while it is true Pennsylvania does
much, and the city Of Philadelphia does
nobly, yet they do not give all. Christ
ians of the New England States, OF New
York and of the great West. are inter-
s.ted in this blessed work. BY common
consent the West care for the army o'
the West while New York takes charge
Of the Navy aud tho army on the coast
This leaves the vast army of the Potomac
20 the sympathies and the benetactioas oil
Pennsylvania and New England.
Much has been done. Up to January
29th. the Commission had received and
disbursed sls2,3l0,29. This has bees
distributed in the navy, the forts, the
army of the West, the South, and of tn
Potomac. by 356 delegates who have beer
commissioned to this noble work. Ant
none of these delegates receive any sala
~. They have their expenses paid, tina
is all.
The difference between the Christian
Commission and the Sanitary Commission
is this: the Sanitary Commission reeev
sloehing and hospital stores, and meet al
requisitions made upon them by surgeon
and others. They have done, and ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

er. The Copperheads do not want Vicks
burg taken, nor the Mississippi opened,
ms that would destroy their stock in trade
If they can force peace with the rebels,
leaving the river below Memphis in their
hands, they feel sangaine of being able
to take the West out of the Union, and
of annexine it to the Southern Confed-
eracy. They believe that, for the sake of
securing the free use of the river, the
people Of the West could be dragooned
into complying with almost any terms the
Confederates might dictate Hence, in a
political point OF view, the capture OF
Vicksburg and the possession of the river
are of the most vital importancc.-Chi-
cayo Trijane
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

G[Oac Of the characteristics of the
soirees at the Tnileries is the injunction
laid upon all men by the Empress to
dance tke cotiilon. Neither age nor pro-
fession are exempt. The Emperor laughs
heartily at his own and others awkward
ness, but accepts the obligation with good
humor. The new fisurc,-int reduced last
time ony-was called g." The Mule Of Ar
ragon," and consists in the eadeavor to
hook the little bell with which each dancer
is armed TO the dress Of tho leader, the
effort of the jingipg and the excitement
Of the pursuit make this one Of the pret-
tiest figures yet invented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

A FIGurrSd GayEsAL.--We have a
fighting Gen out West After defeating
the rebels at Pea Ridge, Fayetteville and
Crawford Prairie, and chasing them over
to Boston Mountain, he came back to
Leavenworth, Kansas. and made speech,
rather justifying the suppression of a cer-
tain newspaper, AMI concluding with the
remark, "When this rebellion is put down,
and when this army returns home, there
will be day Of fearful retribution. There
will be the biggest crop Of black eyes ever
heard of in this country" Everybody
will want to know the name Of this Cen
cral. 1t is--Bluut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

First class in philosophy, come up
Ichabod -" What are the properties OF
heat % q The properties of heat is to
bake bread, bile water, cook eggs, and"
-" Stop. Next-What are the proper
ties of heat? q The properties Of heat
is to warm your toes when they get cold, 3,
by holding them to the fire, aud SO FORTH
E" Next. You Solon." The chief pro-
perties of heat is that it expands bodies,
while cold contracts them" Very
good, Soon. Can you give me an ex-
ample ?" ' Yes, Sir in summer, when
it is hot, the days are long and in win
ter, when it is cold, the days get to be
very short ~ Go to the dead, Solon !;
boys, take your seats; )" and the learned
pcdagoguc was lost in wonder that SO
familiar an illustration had escaped his
philosophical mind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

REyESGE.-Revon-c dwols in little
minds. A noble and magnanlmous spirit
is always superior to it. 1t suffers not
from the injuries Of men those severe
shocks which others feel Collected with
in itself, it stands unmoved by their i'm
potent assaults; and with generous pity,
rather than with anger, looks down on
their unworthy conduct, 1t has been
truly said, that the greatest man on earth
can no sooner commit al injury, than a
good man can make himself greater by
forg;ving it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
PeIyrEa's TALK.-Every profession has

PaIyrEa's TAL1-Every profession has
It's technical terms, and Of course the
printers have .smattering,' which is
only ineligible to the craft. The fol,
lowing /, specimen. 1t don't mean,
however, as much as it would seem to the
uninitatcd -
"Jim, put Gen. Beauregard on the
galley, and then finish the murder OF that
niger you commenced yesterday. Set
up the ruins Of Guyandotte; distribute
the small pox you ned not finish that
mu,iny; put the munps in the paper
this week. Pitch that pie iato hell, ani
then 90 to the devil, and he will tell you
how to dispose of the dead matter"
Not much wonder that Dr.. Faustu'
was burned for inyenting such satanica
art.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

in accordance with the act regulate the
ASS gnment Of drafted men to different
regiments; provide that enlisted men, de-
tailed to special service, shall not receive
extra pay; rescind the General Order of
the War Department Nos. 154 and 162
in reference to enlistments fix the COM
pensation Of the different grades Of cav
airy, trumpeters, etc., and declare that all
spies, on conviction, shall suffer death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
On Hand in Good Season.

The Peoria. LII. Mad tells the follow
ing good story:
An old merchant Of the town of R
in in the old Bay State, was noted for
his dishonesty. After many years OF
fraudulent PRACTICES, he very suddenly,
and to the great surprise Of all who
knew him, became very pious and joined
the popular church of the town. One
Sunddy evening while exhorting the
brethren, he remarked that he bad done
many things for which he felt very sorry,
and he deemed it his duty to make full
restitution to those whom he had wrong
cd !; he therefore notified all such that
if they would call at his store he would
do so.
About four o'clock the next morning a
gentleman called at his house, and aroused
him from his bed. Raising the window,
he demanded the business Of the visitor
at that early hour of the morning.
" Is this Mr.. W."
That is my name, sir"
We'll, | understand you have offered
~ i''aNc RESTITUTION W all tnosc Wnpih
you have cheated. You remember that
upon one occasion suffered by you to
the extent of City dollars, and | have
called to get it,"
3" Why did you not wait until proper
hours, and then call at my store? "
Simply, that if did thought there
would be such a ID of rush there
that [ wouldn't get anything"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
e . { t Y.
Not Yet.
Esy WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.


o Country marvel of the earth
y realm to sudden greatness grown
The age hat gloried in thy birth.
Shall il behold thee overthrownf
Shall traitors lay that greatness low
No, Land of Hope and Blessing, No
And we who wear thy glorious name,
Shall we, like oravens, stand apart.
When those who thou hast trusted aim
The death blow at thy generous hearth
Forth goes the battle cry. and 10
Hosts rise in harness, shouting MOI
And they who founded. in oar land.
The power tha. rules from sea TO sea,
Bled they in vain. or vainly planned
10 leave their country great an / free
Their sleeping ashes. from below,
Send ur the thrilling murmur, No!
knit they the gentle ties which long
These sister States were proud to wear.
And forged the kindly links so strong
For idle hands in sport to trar-
For scornfu hands aside to throw?
No, by our fathers m, mory, No
Our humming mar,s. our iron ways.
Our wind tossed wood on mountain crest
The hoarse Atlantic. with his bays.
The calm broad Ocean of the West,
And Mississipp's torrent flow,
And loud Niagara, answer No!
Not yet. the hour ia nigh. when they
Who deep in Eds dim twilight sit,
Earth's ancient kings -hsll rise and say.
proud country, welcome TO the PIT
SO soon art thou. like US. brought low
No, sullen group OF shadows. NJ!
For now. behold. the arm that gave
The victory in our fathers day,
StrsnS as Of old. to guard and save
That mighty arm which none can stay
On clouds above and hel is below.
Writes in mea's sight the answer No
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

One trial is sufficient to convince the
most scrupulous of the invaluable and ulr
failing efficacy OF MADAME ZADOC
PORTER'S CURATIVE BALSAM for
the cure Of Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness
shortness Of Breathing, Asthma. Disficul-
ty of Breathing, Huskiness, Tickling in
the Throat, Tightness OF the Chest, and
Cousam ption. See advertisement in an,
other column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20

SIZES OF NAlLs-Why are nails dcsig-
mated by the terms sispcnny, eightpenny,
&c.? In Sheffield, England, they used
to be sold in small quantities by the hun
dred and the terms fourpenny, sixpcnny,
&C., referred to such nails as were sold at
iourpcnce, sixpence. &c, per hundred
nails. The length of the nails of that
day, that were so designated, was exactly
the same with nails that are now known
by those designations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-20
Comfort for the Croakers.

-, , a: II
Norta 'o'1P'a'h o' 'le iheui''ehcy wiz" WIN
wh'th 'h3 war mas .., p1eh 'n"haSsi' <, 'ne
rese'' 10 hot a9tee " IN ,..e'i' We n'''
oc.oFe ,n Us 4, q '''en'''o'' EtlN1fs, u ,'I
io'h OF feernaty' III "n'en Tue feoe'
we" oi M INC ltss''o' |, s'''n5 i. 'e"s'n'
anu We o'e' l, i'hPof'an' e'ous' 10 'ay
'e''ie 9'f ''-''e'' !" o1' 'i'4' 0''s
ooaS eotu'iif''
"ruIEo STAGE OF THE WAR.
s." We havo fairly enterci upon the
third stage iulicatei by the President in
his mes5aga namely that Of war for
SUI .atioa aal determination. The
ne p!e Of thi, Clnt1 leracy, isolated and
slut a. from all the world. have now to
ieasoanter tn, most horrible aud demoaac
ati]rt for the assassination Of whole
race that history has yet recorded or
we believe viii ever have 10 record till
history grows gay. F1r it is not every
century, it Is not every poa that shows
the world Yankee nation. Yes, the
|GjufSlerat, people has nov at last to
strip for hattie it is i people that mast
tais time very literally conquer or die
" NJ douGt ii would b. agreeable to
believe that this last stage OF the war
will be SION over. anil must enl in the
speedy destruction Of our intending mnr-
| lie era Bat il9h rouu1 the map of the
C1Die.ler4cy, ana iulse II We can so5the
ourselves with b,lies. Ia the very heart
ii tAs country oar slllaat seatinal Of the
Niss:s-ipDi-aefoic little Vie&sbarg-
6ts sa.t4iual. m,lea!, ana bafil i two
fr1m .nslons sic.4s; hat third time hr
si.izens sec pouring in aronnl them from
fae North an from the West enormous
masses Of the bslc4taerins .0e; iron
a=,,tts,,.battar.,s AGAIN crowd dswn up.
II her anl, even as you real these
worls. tvo hmlfei hsavy guns may BE-
taua gariar a15n her Ieeuce,, a hundred
th,a,uI m.n NAV be pressing to the
,tof.u Of bsf ra,nBIrt>. Again She vii,
ifiy. tben eff. nerhlb,. AMI remain the
t.ru5ls maiden c.tY o. this hemis8hefe,
H.. batr4r, d. tas Wes.; So b. it =
bllt tls risioq zee Sc on TIE Mississippi
}5ss not i29. r@rg he ctF9u5,j9a or de.
y92 ,. ~. lie pert Of fHe t5e iit5t yet.
= Aol .atia= I,o,, t. the mou.a of the
M ,b,v liver Ney O=.4as IS ,et a
~ :, CIV a,a. tn. base ratth4t has
- ,5ten bera rent AMI t,.m5!ed before
/ r .huonl AMI b,f,re yi.Ssb1r. aics from
!. r. ,,.v,rs al tb3t lagovsrel a.tv.-
+ Iorj.s ~ hurry Yankee. arms to the
,'.iL ..,.;o.t5..-s5,j.ofaer orau,e GROVE.
..t ...,,.,n n,,.o .,,,rl< over IN, man.
':,1. - b.r ,a,,....t c;,;,.a. All her
49,, AMI f,;r,.t have to amen. every day
49, ,l,.,;,. ,,alIy c,ty h.l not been LAID
!, a.Ins 6olbrs il b1c,mc a ham. of
-, - .,.'.t,,ros \, {; m If yeler,,.
-, 49, I1I ,n. , sL,rt w,g Of
i V,g.,. ~ ,b..-.b,res of her soa,i,1. BAY
- ,i;,;,,a, 18th and wand cxocnt.
- = - ~ l;',h, - ocs,,5 n,o.n;n, .1n 10
- -, ~ ,brie..ae,,1rseI t star, and stripes
- -: - - -, - hIn.
- ,,l.,a - - AZ ,l,o, tLs G.Jf
o'','."5 ,"'a,'. .,'.,, -, - Fe.J, tI3s o.,,,;,
a...- 'oa"a , =. - ,.L@ .,,J ;, haze ;~c,
G ,,'s''i f,, ','5''y' H. Lg u, ,,rJ Is slgttia m