davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26
THE RosiBARDMEET.


They soon retired, for we made il too
hot for them. The first gun was only
the signal for all our batteries to open,
and the shot and shell went into their
works in showers. Inside of one minute
l counted hu-sdred discharges of guns
and mortars. The roar was deafening,
the sight of the shells bursting directly
over the rebels heads a grand one. The
range was so short and our gunners SO
skillful that our accuracy was fearful.
From the first it was evident the rebels
could not stand such fire. Their guns
were mounted en- bafbette, and our small
guns did great execution among those
who manned them. We had sharp
shooters, too, who picked off such as
presented good mark Our fleet also
poured in raking cross fire after they
got the range so that they could ricochet
balls among their batteries, and burst
shells in their fayines. Az first the gun
boats fred too high, the shells burst in
the marsh, nearer Strong's fotilla than
the rebels; but they were soon able TO
assist materially, and the fifteen inch
shells from the Monitors produced great
havoc. For about two hours was this
general bombardment kept up, The reb-
els responded feebly, with only five guns,
for long time. They oyer-shot us az
first and with some Of their guns con-
tinually, the shells burst far In our rear,
where they supposed we had troops.
Finally they succeeded in pitching
shells in at the rear Of our batteries and
upon the works but our artillerists had
too good cover 20 care for such annoy
ances. Our fire did not slacken at all.
Solid shot large and small, Mimic balls,
ushells bursting ia air" all about them,
sometimes stopped the FIRE Of the rebels
entirely but they were plucky, and re-
sumed the fight again and again.
There was only one casulty at Camp
Seymour during the action as the result
Of the enemy's firing. That was the
killing of an engineer soldier who care
lessly exposed himself 10 the rebel shells,
and had his head knocked of by a
fragment.
ATTACK by BOAT noWUlERs.
Soon after the attack commenced four
boats from the navy, each carrying q
hoWitzer, under command OF Lieutenant
Commander Bunee, executive otiIoer OF
the Pawnee, advanced from Strong
aotilla and opened fire on the rebel rifle
pits, near the junction Of Lighthouse
Inlet with Foley river. The boats did
good execution among the enemy's rifle
men. This movement called attention
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26
nrilish Nerrp solhlsr..

Turning over the other day file Of
the Louisville Courier, of Jan. ~, 1852,
which, as this community well remem-
bers, was published in this city, aud dA-
ted at Bowling Green, KY, we met with
the following advertisement copied from
Canada newspaper
WAR; wABll ll--rO THE ooLoRFD
POPULATION.
All the oolored male inhabitants OF
Dunnyille and the surrounding country
desirous Of joining HER MAJEs1x's RoYAI,
VOLUNTEER MILITIA, can do so by calling
at my office, where the service roll is now
lying for signatures. When completed
the company will be oIlioered.
= AmES,
Capt Com. Vol. H. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26

The Cincinnati Times wusi certaialy
be making sport Of somebody when Il
remarks:
The African will not work, yet he viii
take All the labor away from the whites,
and starye them he will not fight, yet
II he is employed, be will act like de-
mon, because be is engaged in contest
with another race.
4 strikes as we have seen these ssnii-
monts expressed elsewhere, though not
exactly in the same connection.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-26
TINE FIRST sHoT

Was Cred at just FIVE minutes before 3
o'clock, and produced great excitement
in the enemy's camp. TWAS well aimed,
and struck the carriage of one of the
enemy's best guns, disabling it for the
day. Our boys cheered, and the rebels
came running upon the parapets COM
pletely astonished and evidently much
scared.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
ac ns. Ivp eps-
6T Two Dol ars year in advance,

6T TWO Dei afS year IN advance,
WITHOUT DEVIATION.
~ All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due when
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
(Cr 5 lbscribers failing to order discon-
tiuuance OF the paper, at the expiration Of the
time for which they may have subscribed.
are considered as wishing TO renew; aud it
will b. continued to them accordingly.
(T No paper will be sent out of the
county unlessp paid for in anvance.
teT Advertisements inserted at One Dol
far pes square of Twelve Lines
or Lps-, for the first insertion; Fifty Ccnts
for each continuance.
81 Persons advertiSi Sing by the year, will
be charged Forty DOnaTs for whole
column, fE'TcRiy Dollars for one-hslf
Ecss Dollars lor One-gulrter. No Geylf-
ton from these terms unfcr any cireum5tances
~ Obituaries Fifty Cents per square.
~ The privilege of yearly advertisers is
stcictlg hnateIto their o,Cn immediate and veg
1l'rr business: aud the business of an adser-
ti,iug firm j. not considered as including that
of irs individual members.
sf.s Aupurncing m lidates Three Dol
IarS, TO be pail in adUance IN svery case.
.. T.. Advertisements not marked with tie
Snumbar of iuseriiNus when handed IN. viii
be coatinaeR anti ordered out AMI payment er-
acted
- u No a lDs,t semen inserted grotifous'y
~ Advertisements of an abusive nature,
;ciH nat 5e inserted at any prizes
g. SOB PGi5aiin%, IF ALL kinds "egtly
done on New E'ype and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
7 No Paper will be discontinued until
all .ucr'g"s are paid up-ercept at the op-
tia. OF TIE Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

How IT, MAKE LARD CANDLES. -
The manufacture Of lard candles is
carried Gu to considerable extent IN
some Of the Western States, p3rtlcu-
Larry Wisconsin; and being monop-
olized by the few, has proved very lu-
cratiye. The following is the receipt /:
70 every eight pounds of lard, add
one ounce OF nitric acid aud tn" man
uer of making is rs follows Hay
ing carefully weighed yonr lard, place
i, oyrt slow fire. or at least merely
m 1t il; thrn add The acid. and mould
the same rs tailow. aud you have IA
clear, beautiful candle, In order 10
M kr them resemble bond fde taliow
candles, you have only to aud smaii
portion Of pure heeswax.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

Congress, thus i.r, has made no
change in the Exemption Law. The
House passed one b.ll and sent II to
tie Senate, which body amended t
very matui,Iiy and sent it to the
House, and that body bias not yet act
ed upon it. So 10 regard to bill to
regulate lmpressment of property tor
Government use-the House passed
one bill. the Senate made a new bill.
50, We b lieve, Of the currency bill i
it is yet hung up between the two
Houses. The tax bill has not yet
been acted upon. As far as We have
been Rble 10 see, not slrgle meas,
ure of any great Importance has yet
been perfected during the present
session of over two months. The
Supreme Court bill has not been
put upon its passage in the Sinate
yet, where it originated. Words =
Words - Words have been the order
On for a Moses.like dumbness OF
speech, aud his bodness and wisdom
10 action - HuntSuNe Adr0cate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
The Sovereignty of the States.

/ LEwI,BURG, VA, Feb. 3, 1868.
To the Editor:
| To many of the readers of the
late Message Of President Davis, It
seems to be new and satisfactory
;nformatior that the President an
nounces and yindicates the separate
sovereignty Of the Safes as declared
in the "Decl l,ration of Iudepend-
ence,' established by valor and blood
of our revolutionary fathers, and ac-
knowledg,d and recognized, ahd
treated with as such BY the mother
Government of Z gland. As the
source aud foundation Of this ac-
knowiedged sepaIate sovereignty by
England, and that, too, some five
years before the making and adop-
ton of the Constitution, might it not
b. well to insert in your paper the
following extract from the
sPro vi,ionaI articles signed at
Paris. Nv mbcr 80. 1882, by Com
mission r Of his Britannia M4jesty
and the Commissioners Of The UnIted
States" ="
Art. 1t. His B,itannic Nsjesty
acku"wicdgos The said United Slatrs,
viz New Hsmpsbir1, Massachusetts,
Bay, Rode Island AMI ProHi-
denca Plantations. Connecticut,
New York, New J,rsey, Peuus,l-
van;A, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North C.roIiua, South Caroliua,
and G orgia, 10 be free sovereign
and lad, prnden; States, and that he
treat with thea as such; and Tor
himself, his heirs and successors
relirqnishes all claim TO The govern
meur, proprietary aud territorialrights
OF the SAME and every part th"reot.
The Constitution oil :he Uaiird
States Was adopted September II,
1877. aud ratified by the States,
mostly. in 1877 and 1888 North
Carolina 10 1889, aud Rhode Island
10 1900.
/ Now if, as II. So dates show, The
States were separate. independent
sovereignties, S recognIz d and treat,
ed with by The very Gov ''rnment
from whirh they had revolred, how
can Mr.. L,ucoIn cIam that they owe
, their Independence TO the Union
formed und,r The Constitution. made
aud ratified some FIVE TO seven years
after?
The above extract Unuld have
made an appropriate pant OF the Mes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

Interesting for Specutators.-The
following admoniton Of San Old
Merchant" through she Mobile Ad-
vrrtiser & r gistrr, is timely and
truthful, and should be needed:
1t viii not require actual peace
or fiual opeuing Of the blockade 10
bring prices down. The first taogl-
ole intica ion o! such a rrsnlt would
convert every holder into seller,
and dive all demlnd from the mar
ket, and that within "a hours after
such belief bad settled upon the
public mind. Let all concerned maize
mole Of this when this tlme comes,
as come it will, such sudden tun-
ble in prces-such a melting of past
profrs-such 'wiping out OF past
fortunes, will be interesting to n
flecccd public, and caution to all
Spectators, save fortunate few who
bud tae wisdom and prudence 10 stand
from under in due time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
NTGHT-


Night is tie time for visions bright
For solemn thought and tender tears +,
The torch OF memory lends its light,
And traces back our by-gone years;
Ii lights again the cherries hearth,
And wrcathes the youthful hour with
smiles,
While trusting love and cloudless mirth
Lies graver, harsher toll begui!es.
Night Is the time When busy thought
Sits coming o'er life's varied page
When all It's ftful hueS are wrought
In Checkered scenes to deck the stage;
And blends again in dubions strife
The hcres and fears that filed the
pfst,
AID stern realities of life,
With loves and joys too pure to last
Night climbs the mountain barrier o'er,
And steps the valleys, sea ard plain 4;
And opes the old familar door,
To greet the friends we love again.
We feel again the tender Riss ;
We talk orr toll and dan. gers o'er,
We weep their sorrOws--share their bliss
Ard past offeuces know no more.
Night brings about our solemn couch
The loved ones from the silent tomb ;
We feel the sacred spirit touch,
That points us to a kindred home;
Thus, blending with their mystic forms
We seem to leave our sleeping clay,
And all the soul within lis warns
TO Tope ard Heavens eternal day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

There has been a great not 10 De
trnit between the white aud colorrd
popuIatinu. 1t continued for several
days and WIS finally put down by
the military authorities. 80 build
iLgs we're DESTROYED. and many ne.
groes and SOM few whites killed
Many wers wounded on both sides.-
Firearms wers used freely in tie
fights which Cnsued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
@ The Atlanta ConledcrHcy is

sI rhe Atlanta Coniederacy is
responsible for the following rather
equivocal personal compliment:
A few evepil ago we had caIl
from an pific,r whose name We have
f,rgotter, but wac ranked as Cap
tain He was On his way 10 J"In
his command in Tennessee. He was
so drunk h. could not speak plainly,
or write his name. and was unable 10
tel US whether his destination WIS
Knoxville. or Chatlat oogl, though we
were pleased to fud him able to keep
travelling.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
III No, Vnr,x Harl1 petingtpS

The New YORK Herald estimates
the paper mon V circulation Of the
North at Sl,5l7.000.000 all Of
which is government paper except
SIG7 10000 Of bank currency
This immense paper circulation IN
la!es prices aud puts up the preml'
um Oh gold
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

A Mr Hutchinson, member Of ths
\. 7. Legislature, iu a-late speech
said that this is revolution on tho
great principle Of government lf
the South triumpb,G, State sover-
eiguty succeeded if the North tri-
uuphed, lheu a centralized Federal
power would come OF victorious, and
State Sovereignty is destroyed" ="
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
NORTHERN FINANCES

I
NORTHERN FINANCES: 4.
The New York World, under the
above heading, lately concluded a
very able article, with the following
interesting facts, which need DO COM
ments TO be understood. 1t said
"Oar people have been misled by
"a fanciful and foolish analogy be-
tween this country aud Great Brit
ain. Because she ran up great
/ debt in her great continental wars.
and has teen able to carry the load,
it is inferred that we may, without
ruin, rival her in piliug up burdens
for posterity. A correspondent sends
US the following estimates Of tbs
comparative pressure Of the English
and a M rican de BIT:
My attention WAS called 10 this
subject over one year since, and |
then made an examination into the
English debt, taught TO consider il
d bt never 10 BE- paid, and feeling
great solicitude that we should not,
by overlooking consequences, run
into the same or worse condition.
! found
l. That the English debt ia
1860 was little less than $780,
100000, or about S4,500O0O,OCO;
that the value OF English property
suij jaet 10 tax was in 1858 about $50.
00O,000000.
2. Tint in the free States(of the
United States, according 10 the cen
sus of 1860, the assessed ralus Of
property was: real estate, S4,547,-
l62,l99; p rsonal property, ST.
693,GG6,3l5; total bting Sc, $780,
SIT, Ala.
8. That the interest paid by Eng
land is less than three per cent
if, therefore, We take $50 as orr
rates Of interest, and our debt at e.
200,OO0,000, aud TO sensible man
will think it less,} our debt is now
three times as great as England's in
proportion TO capjiqi and interest
paid, and if, as Mr.. Spalhlng alleges,
it will require Si,946G34,2I5 Is to
lake US through 1868 to Juiy l, it
vii. add enough to make the debt
of the Uuited States acticaiIy seuea
times that of England.
Without change Of system wa
are probably SO near national insoi-
vency that Be shall be compelled to
patch up pence of scme sort be-
fore The expiration Of the year. The
present system was not constructed
for duration; the longer ii is con,in-
ued the worse off We shall be. II
the bill now before Congress Shall
pass tie currency will become more
and more iulitRd for the ensuing
four OF five mouths, when the finan.
ces aud The var will probably break
down together, and the inevitabl.
contraction that will follow will ruin
the whole commercial creditor class
es. The financial prospect is even
more gloomy than the military.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

srPN. II. White, for eight years
past editorani proprietor Of the Moul-
ton Democrat, died on The 81 inst,
10 his 9th year. The paper will be
continued by bis SOD, D. c. White.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
Gempte If Gbe Muses.


TO MR.. FLA NNAGIN-
Caught again drinking, sir!
So was thinking, sir
Prophesied true
Former old appetite
Gets you quite happy tight -
Dismally "blue"
Mortal intelligent!
Into your belly went
Sorrow and pain;
Soon will another glass
Go, with its brother glass,
Down the red lane"
Deal with it rightfully-
Take it up spitefully-
Dash it away!
Oh, Mr.. Flannagin,
Do be man again;
Viii you not ?-Say
What will it germinate
Where will it terminate ?
Horn, after horn -
Thcrns by the acre, jim
Wi th' undertaken, jim
Sure as you're born.
Once, Oh, how cheerfully.
Now, Oh. how tearful!y,
Says your fond wife
Jim, we've seen better days
Hope for yet be;ter days.
Sumewhere in lie"
Oh ! Mr. Flannagin,
Be but man again
OF the right sort
Then may those brittle ones
Wife and dear little ones,
Lean for support.
Drink melts your cash away
Be a good Dashaway,
Ever and true
Then, Jimmy Flarna5in,
You'll be a man again,
And, yonr gte, too !
Adieu!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

The Confederate Senate has re-
solved that the President should Is
sue proclamation to dissnade tie
he neople from the further cu''lva-
tion of Cotton and Tobacco, and to
sni,ip upon them The cultivation OF
grain by all means at their command
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
~The Petersburg Shot Tower

has proved decided success. For
weeks past shot of the most beautl
fal character have been dropped, and
the proprietors have on hand. and Tor
sale, quantity sufficient to supply
all demands, from No 2 upwards
In form and finish these shot "p-
proach TIE perfection Of the celebra-
ted Baltimore Shot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

When the drafted men for Camp
Washburne, Wisconsin, were refused
permission 20 speak With their wives,
"A large number gave three cheers for
jeff Davis. OIt CT 297 drafted
men in MouatOwas county, only eigh-
ty reported at the required time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

A Northern paper says: The fis-
ures Of The War D par'ment show
that we are now dischargiDg from oug
armies 10 The dhabled soldiers at the
rate Of thousand a week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

b1-paniel Starr, school teacher
in Montgomery, Ala, has been ar
rested as an abOlitlonisl. He has
been living there for a long while, but
is "wclf in sleeps clothing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02
go - -

In Cauada, says the Detroit Ad-
vertiser, the currency consists almost
entirely of American silver. Every
body tries to ge: rid Of it. Tax col
Ieciors take it by the bushel. The
Toronto treasury has half Il ton of it.
The railways announce that five per
cent. only for fare OF freight will be
received in silver. Merchants re-
ceive it at discount Of five per cent.
for Canada bank paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

zE Gov. Andy Johnson Of Ten
nsssee, recently made n full b'eode'f'
abolition speech in Indiana. lie vas
Tor he Union at all haaaTds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

Prentice Of the LouisyiI!s Jour
nal has gone to Europe. disgusted
with the state Of alairs 10 Kentucky.
Opposed TO Lincolnisn, and yet not
having boldness enough 10 join the
Southern Confederacy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

as ifto summon crowd together, bnt
this was ,be end OF their demonstrs-
li0ns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

proof Of such loss unless it appear
in the certificate OF the officer trklng
the same, that no other and better
evidence could be obtained. The
officer taking the proof Of ownership
aud loss by abduction or harborlng,
shall within thirty days after taking
it, send it to the Secretary Of State
with his official au:hentication there
of, and be shall state whether the
evidence is entitled to credit. The
Secretary of State shall furnish to
the claimant oD d mand, a copy of
the probated cl'im.
The act also embraces all other
property as well as slaees, which my
he seized, wasted or destroyed hy
the enemy or under color OF authori-
ly from lhe enemy.
The act also declares that the Con-
federate States shall not be liable for
the losses of the citizens, but they
must look to the sequts'ration fund
alone for indemnify. 1t is The prac-
tIce Of nations TO hold the enemy re-
sp,nsibIe for wrongs and injuries to
citizens.
The act of 1862, directing iho des-
truction of cotton, tobacco and 9th
er property which mny aid the enc
my in prosecuting the war, provldts
that all such property destroyed 10y
Confederate authority OF by the own
rr to prevent it from falling into the
hands Of the enemy, shall be proven
as above and paid for out Of the
same fund. Let those, therefor, WIN
one citizens of the United States,
report their Indebtedness. 10 the
Norlhern citizens they must pay
gold. To The Coufederite States.
Confederate notes. Let them re-
port alien property also.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-02

egThe Railroad Bridge scross
the Holston River in Est Tenues-
see. burnt sowe time ago, has been
rebu;l, and the tfaius now run over II.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18

BEERg CO.'S RAxKAT VENTILATED, sELF
ADJUSTING HATS are 80 Constructed 80 TO sasnis
aSss cIrcuIstisa Sf air ssswssa tas swsaa-asahhsS
sas The body Of sae Hat; and also, g adjust sssen
10 As forehead as soon tas hat ID pat ons fhase
y securing 50 the weaEsr st any ssiasnea bal all
tss si4pcy ana earafart Of sas seft fss bat ssso@
aa!Co. are nsw saAasfsGssxias Asisskin and Cas-
aasrs Ha.s, Of sas Spring and summer styles sor
ssaassmsa's ana yeung gsnts' DrSss Hats, walsh
.sey wr furnish 10 she traas ~ So go, ga cas-
ta4 sas Der GnsSa; lsgstAer with a ConRssas as
Earsagnt Of black and coBsEed Fslt Hats, nanafsS-
tarsa sy themselves, with special se4srsEs 70 aEss
eass retail traAa throughout the 0SuntTy. Prices
Il soft Hata, trosn cts 20 @4s per dsxen. Always
&C hand sas beat qualities Of Paris soEa Hsss Of IA
.Lest ssxtsa- Ali ssssss b. mail viii ssOsAvs
prauspt stssnaaG TsxmA Cash, less pes esnt.
BKgHE b co, Is& EraaAway, n T.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-03-18
UNITED STATES CLAIM AGENCY,
wz AT WASHINGTON oixY, y. O.
BRANCH at COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Sat the request Of j. .. JgxxIRs d Co. 70 aes
a sue-Agsnts for sAs once estabaisasS By them In
ytsainston City, for TIA cSllectlea and Iazszaise-
tsa Of CLAfms against kas g. 3. Goveramsnt, via
especial references 70 shs Immensely Increased az
Esutl lures ana new ge4c9sa lnea1snt 70 ths s&-
istng var \ haws ssgAbafSiseH ~ CogHcxE BLrFFS
a Branch Agsney fog wssssrA lava and ssasssSA,
Ehsre wlu Fecaivs anA Astsna TO al appaicznens
tsS pay aud aoaaxy Of FessafsTs, Tar FsAssssa3 o.
dams for subxisSeaca, Stores or Temperance
furnished to the EeyexmzsSuss wGteAs beang pas IN
prulsr form aud tFgGsnzi ssed " WsshfngseAs oy nae
Eil. be promptly ana faithfuliy PsaSscuzsd ~ rae
gTlncipai sgetss Rtovs aAzEs0-
Persons having aszasn&a Of any a&eGigs4oa %
mount against chs tsevsrumeass hsgiR$ Legal ar
s4stssle foundatiaa, and feqRirtns sdjasssnsnft
AaY rely upon thsiy clzims being sgeesslnl1 psasr
ssIed and their duss promptly rsEaitkea 10 shss1
b. making early appIIsstian 70 me ~
will be supplied with MI lava Terms Taass &aa
lAEtFStIons necessary fer tAa proper RFeasnsataea
II Claims, Esd aIse IN alphsksssGal las o. Foann-
tsers aHd MA Of all grades In sAa MllitaxJ ssrvics
o. kagsasats and csmFsa3ss, wazrsbyi apea saN
happening II aay casually, 81 fhs asAsaftty ea any
calm, really sosess can BE had 70 the reanss1ss svl
aenos on behalf % the sist1au4 On has FspTesaasa-
aTss, fer Its exsaaIishmsns. Al 1Aassss wlh %
ERoa reasonable Ac&Ie.
once IN sseond story Of Rhssasx sleek, hssa "a
E0aaway U rALMKE.
coaAeil RluHs, Iowa, Dec Is, fssI. III