davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
HOW Il FIan Feels In Battle.

There can be nothing more puzzling
than the analasiS of ones feelings on a
battlefield. You cannot describe them
satisfactorily to others. To march steadi-
ly up to the mouths Of hundred cannon,
while they pour out fire and smoke, and
shot and shell in a storm that mows the
men like grass, is horrible beyond descrip-
tion-appalling. 1t is absurd to say man
can do it without fear. During Hancock S
charge on Fredericksburg, for long dis
lance the slope was swept by such a hur-
ricane of death that we thought every step
would be our last, and / am willing to say,
for one, that was badly scared. What
ever may be said about "getting used to
IT," old soldiers secretly dread battle
equally with new ones. But the most DIFF
ficult thing to stand up under is the sus-
pense while waiting, as we waited in Fred
ericksburg, drawn up in line of battle on
the edge of the field, watching the COL
umns tile past us and disappear in cloud
of smoke, where horses and men and col
ors go down in confusion, where all sounds
are lost in the screaming of shells, the
cracking OF musketry, the thunder of ar
tillery, and knowing that our own turn
comes next, expecting each moment the
word Forward. 1t brings strange
kind of relief when Forward comes.
You move mechanically with the rest.
Once fairly in for it, your sensbilities are
strangely blunted, you care comparatively
nothing about The sights that Shock you
at first; men torn to pieces by cannon
shot become matter OF course. At such
q time, there comes latent sustenance
from within Us, or above us, which nc
man anticipates who has not been in such
a place before, and which most men pass
through life without knowing anything
about what it is? Where does it come
from?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
MINNESOTA ITEMS.

Took HIM AT HIS WORD.-The Rev. Mr..
Conrad was called on for a little speech at
his Donation at Winnebago City, the other
night, and in the course of his remarks,
as partial return for the many good
things which the people were showering
upon him, made the jockular proposition to
do all the marrying the people might wish
at that time free of charge whereupOn
gay young couple stepped forward, and
asked him to do that same thing. For
particulars, see our correspondents report
in another cOlumn.-Dfo,akat0 Ladepen-
dent.
We learn that Captain McCoy's compa-
ny, stationed at Sank Centre, is ordered to
Fort Abercrombie Fears are entertained
of an attack on the Fort.-&. Cloud
Union. .
A TRANSFER. -Three companies ofthe
Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteers
passed through this village on the 18th
inst, en- route for Glencoe. Many of them
are citizens of st. Paul, and while at Fort
Smelling were SO frequently applying for
furloughs to go to the city, that the au-
thorities have thought best to make a
transfer to Glencoe, and withdraw three
other companies of the same regiment,
now stationed at Glencoe and quarter
them at Fort Snelling.-Carver Tran
script, 21st.
CAPT. JOSEPH PER1AM, of the First Min
nesota Regiment, arrived here yesterday
on visit to his old friends in Winona. He
enlisted in the first company organized in
Winona, of which he was chosen Second
Lieutenant. Subsequently he was twice
promoted-the last time on the occasion
of the death of the gallant Captain Holz-
born on the field of Antietam, when Lieut..
Periam became captain of the company
As lieutenant and captain he has partici-
pated in nearly every battle in which the
Army of the Potomac has been engaged,
and has always acquitted himself as SOL
dier.-Wanona Republican, 1911.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

tween the military authorities and the
planters, based upon General Orders No.
IL, Jan. 20, 1868, you are authorized to
receive the signature of planters to said
agreement "a printed copy Of which is
herewith incloseD, and we are ordered to
carry out in good faith the provisions of
the agreement on the part of hthe autOri-
ties.
You will, in good faith, offer all fair and
loyal inducements to the negroes within
your district, in whatever condition Of SER
vice they may be found, to return to their
families and the plantations where they
belong.
When the negro has acquiesced in the
terms proposed, you will see that he full
fills his engagement for one year in good
faith. He shall be required to remain
upon the plantation to which he is bound,
to work faithfully and industriously and
maintain respectful and subordinate de-
pertinent toward his employer.
You are ordered to prohibit the harbor-
ing and employment Of negroes laboring
upon plantations under this agreement by
other parties, either civil or military.
That all negroes not acquiescing in the
proposed agreement, not otherwise en-
ployed, shall Immediately be put to labor
upon the public works, and that all negroes
found in the country, cities, villages or
about the military stations, without visible
occupation or means of subsistence, shall
be arrested as Migrants and put to labor
upon the public works or the quartermas-
ter's plantations.
You will also see that the agreement en-.
tered into by the planters in regard to the
negroes is faithfully and fairly carried out
By order of the U. s. Sequestration Commits
sion.
Approved: n. ?. BANKS,
Major.General Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Trial of a Rebel Spy,
on Dispatch to the n. Y. Tribune.

Washington Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune
A court martial for the trial of John S.
Powell as a spy, convened to-day and ad-
jOurned until tomorrow, when the inves-
tigation will probably commence The
detail of the court is as follows Major
Gems. F. V. Sumner, G. W. Morrell and
G. L. Hardsuff Brig. Gen. A. Porter 4;
Coils. A. A. Gibson, 10th regiment Penn
sylvania, L. Wistar, 15Oth Pennsylvania
regiment, Francis Fessenden, 25th Maine,
H. B. Sargent, 1st Massachusetts, cavalry;
Capt. F. B. Webb, 4th artillery Col. j.
Holt, Judge Advocate. "No other Off
GERS" the order adds, ethan those named,
can be assembled without manifest injury
to the service
Powell is charged with being one of
those rebel farmer soldiers, who at the
same time bear commission in the rebel
army,sact as guides to the rebel forces, and
live within the Union lines as private citi-
zens. He is said to be the man who guild
Ell the rebels to Dumfries, on the occasion
of their recent attack upon that post.
He has been caught for the second time.
and if convicted will doubtless be hung. rs
may be inferred from the constitution Of
the court which is to try him. His case
is regarded as one of especial importance.
and its conclusions will be likely to form =
precedent. This is the first court martial
Of a spy in this part of the country since
the outbreak of the rebellion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
NEW SERIES-NO. Bi
How to Keep Lent.

We may, with propriety, at the opening o
lis penitential season, cite the choice verses
Herrick, given in his ''Noble Numbers,
lowing so aptly how .ta- .
TO KEEP TRUE LENT.
Is this fast, to keep
The larder leane, JOB
And cleane III. sse
From fat of veales and sheep?
Is it to quit the dish e,te
Of flesh, yet still
To fill i aI
The platter high with fish?
Is it to fast an houre, IS
Or ragd to 60,
Or show
A downcast look and sowre?
No, it's feast to dole
Thy sheaf of wheat,
And meat
Unto thy hungry soule.
1t is to fast from strife, as
From old debate,
And hate;
To circumcise thy life.
To show heart grief-rent,
To starve thy sin,
Not bin;
And that's to keep thy Lent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
VOL. XIV.-NO. 81.
A TRIBUTE TO CAPT. GWIN.
From the Indianapolis Journal

from the Indianapolis journal.
We find the following beautiful lines
written on the death of Lieutenant Com
mander William Gwin, q. 5. N, in the
Cincinnati Commercial of Wednesday.
Capt Gwin was married to Mary F. Hutch
inson, of New York City, on the 18th Of
November last, and after a honeymoon
of three weeks tore himself from his bride
to take command of the gunboat Benton.
With his gallant deeds at Shiloh, his fight
with the ram Arkansas, and his action in
the late il-starred expedition up the Yazoo
river, where he met his fatal wound, our
readers are familiar. He died a true pa
triot and gallant sailor, and the tribute be-
low, coming;from Indiana favorite poetess
is BETTING one who thus calamity gave his
joyous hopes and gallant spirit for his
country:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

a melancholy accident occurred on the
river, on Tuesday night, about II O'Clock.
A bridal party, consisting of two or three
females and two or three men, were riding
on the ice, and when nearly in front OF
Robinson q Ballou's dock their team, 1.-TWO
horses,) broke through the ice, and before
assistance could reach them from the shore
two of the females and the team were
drowned. One of the women drowned
was the wife of Nick Smith, who was
married the same day. AS we go to press,
large party of men are on the ice, ma
king every effort to recover the bodies.
We learn that poor Smith is almost ma
MAC at this, to him, sudden and terrible
loss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

knowingly convey deserters, may be fined
$500, and imprisoned from six months to
two years. Any person who resists draft,
or counsels others to do so, or dissuades
them from performing military duty, shall
be summarily arrested, locked up until the
draft is finished, then be tried by civil
court, and fined $500, or imprisoned two
years, or both.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

The New York Freemau's Journal.
noticing the death of General Rosecraas,
chief OF staff, COL J. P. GAREscuE, says
In our paper of October 4th, we published a
short extract from long letter of this distin-
gulshed officer, asking if an organized system
OF prayer for peace could not be inaugurated
IN the country. He hated this war; He knew,
and he wrote us at length, of it's atrocities and
OF Its wickedness. He thought OF it as we
dld, and yet alas he has persisted in it,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

Hon. Thomas H. Seymour has been
nominated for Governor by the Democ-
racy of Connecticut.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-29
GEN BANKS PROCLAMATION


II QUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GUIF.
Ngw ORLEANS, December l6, 1862 {
In obedience to orders from the president
| have assumed command OF the department
OF the gut To which is added, by his special
order, the State Of Texas.
The duty with which am charged requires
me to assist in the restoration OF the govern.
ment OF the United States 1t is ay desire
to secure 10 the peopleo of every class all the
privileges Of possession and enjoyment which
are consistent with public safety or which II
is possible for a benefcent and Just govern
mcnt to confer.
Ia the execution OF the high trust with
which unchanged rely up on the co-opera.
ton and counsel OF all loyal and well dis
posed people, and upon the nantes, interest
OF those dependent upon the pursuits Of
peace, AS we'll as upon the support Of naval
and land forces.
My instructions require me to rea, as enc.
mics those who are enemies, but | shall glad
ly regard as friends those who are friends.
NJ restrictions will be placed upon the Tree
dom Of individuals which are not mpera
lively demanded by considerations Of public
safety but while their claims will be lib
orally considered, il is due also to them 10
state tina, oil the rights of the government
will be unninchingy maintained
Respectful consideration and promp, re.
para'ion will be accorded to all person.
who ere sronged in body or estate by those
under my command.
The government does not profit by the
prolongAtion Of civil contest or the private
or public suherings which attend Il. Its
fruits ars not equally distributed, In the
disloysl States dissolution has empire on the
sen end on the land In the north the war
is al abiding sorrow but not y,t calamity
ls cities And towns are increasing IN pop
ulhtion, wealth and power. The refugees
from the south sloae compensate in great
part for the terrbl, decima,ions u battle
The people Of ths department, who are dis
posed TO stake their fortunes and their lives
upon resistance to the government, may
wisely reflect upon he immutsble condition
which surrounded them. TIE valley u the
Mississippi is the chosen seat Of population,
product, aud power "a this costnsnt. In =
few y.ars twenty-five millions ~ people, un.
Surpassed IN material resources ard capacity
for var, gill swarm upon il. fertile river
i"nV "n'V Ao"'ie W ~ cohilDie upon thStf
exodus to The gull count upon . power not
siven to man. This country ~saAed by the
wstsn Of the Ohio, the Missouri end the
Mississippi, can never b. permanently severed
II one generation hasely bar,en away i,s
rights, immortal honors win r,~t upon an
other thst reclains them.
Lev il never he said either that the eHs,
and We vest nay b. separated, Thirty days
rom The markets OF Europe may sa,isfy
the wants o. Louisiana and ArkansAa, but
viii BOT answer the demands OF Illinois and
OSic Ths valley OF the Mississippi viii
have il tels upon Ms A'lsn,ie, The phys.
iesl sscs Of We vest will deboacA upon ia
mora With . power ~ ress,Isss "A the tor
rson Of il giant rivers This country eas.
sss ~ Ieoss-st'y divided. Ccsss'..s -ars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-29
were not captured

SrsAws In the Washington Stars
congressional proceedings OF Dee | lth
IL the following
Mr.. fcaman, Of kentucky, offered
the following which we're laid on the
table by vote Of "a OF SIS;
R,,slred By TIE Aou" q expenditures
and ne ,ennt, corrr,"s, That the procle.
nation Of the President, Of the 22d Sep
tcmher, 1862, is not warranted by the
constitution.
R,,oi,,f, That the policy Of eranci.
patton, as indicated in the proclama.
ton, il not calculated 20 hasten the
restoration OF pesce, and is not we'll
chosen - war measure, aud an a..
sumption Of power dangerous TO the
rights Of citi,ens and the perpetuity
Of free government.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-29
OIsIrtf ARY.

GHRlsrurHFK COLUMNS, youngest son NJ &. e,
and Car line Fills, was born IN Houston County,
Texas. bee. 3l-i.. lsi2. and died in Gile- County,
Tennessee March lst- 1859. from a wound recciy
ed at Fort ponclson. Feb. 18th. l-s,.
1he suhjec, 1T these rrmaks. was At Chanel
I'M college Dangerheld. Titu, County. teNa..
when the present difficulties between the United
~tAtes and the Coniederats- arose and when L
Was reported that the Northern h0rde- we're pre-.
pairing t. make an inroad upon our fair so he
with al the ard1r Of his nature, rode day and
night TO appfi-e the citizen. Of Harrison county.
" the fact. and ctlried them to rush b. their
rUuntrys rescue, In September, 1851 be united
his de-tiule- with Company II tn rcx,s Regt
Infantry Volunteers. and w October follow ng
babe adieu 70 friends kind relatives aud fond mar
emit. for a scene u action iaF different from that
he had been accustomed to Not that be- loved
hi.' friends, relatives and pafeats ''ls-s bat thai
he loved bis country mor@ Il maiterrd not how
Indictment the weather. whether the pa,tering rain
was falling, nr the bleak North wiad. we're howl
Ing srudnd with their tempest. ut snow he VA.
ever ready % discharge bis entire duty and when
the day u battle came tina, dag which Is most
calculated 10 try men'- souls, his tall and manly
form was seen In ranks ready and eager Tor the
fray aud whilst calamity pressing through hail
storm Of lcaden bullets, grape and canister wa.
pierced through the right hand and l.r thigh
with minnie balls the latter Of which proved fatal
on the lst day Of March following
Oh never shall forget the appearance n that
schoolmate and devoted friend. a. he lay upon Tie
snow clad hill. OF Dover, mangied. bleeding. and
shivcring, and sh little did We think when we
were lifting him from that unfortunate .pot 10
place him IN An ambulance, that se would be per.
mitted to meet bin on earth no more Bat the
die .ss cast, and -pln that noble aud patriotic
spirit winged RS flight 10 the God who gave H.
During his Illness he bore his arerny, with
CHRISTIAN for,tuie. and h.. con.tan, prayer W.
Cot his bleeding county his enemies. and esps.
cially for hun who ireci-d the fa;l' missile tina,
was then fast stopping his youthful life Aged
parents, sisters aud brothers, mourn not over the
departure u your Dear Chris. and willis, We all
may drop the tear II regret, that he should have
fallen IN the bloom Of manhood by 10 ruthless a
hand let us remember that our lo-. 10 his eternal
gain, aud ii you have another child and brother
less on earth, you have = stronger tie in Heaven.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-29

may drain ia blood a8l treasure dom ''tic
tyrania NJ fgifu fp.S may gran thu scrp'cr
Of IL, power hi' ia destiny Will remain goo.
changed ltsdl sli ae ua,,cd Col A'
rdain.i a. What awaits then the de''r1c.
iion'd ihe hc.t guvgrnmet rssr devised 10y
man thu ,cfadiusiing. ~lfcorrrcting con
s.itution Of the United Stale
People II the south west Why no. accept
the condition imposed by the impeious
nc,ss.iiic- q geographical coniigruilor and
commercial supremacy re establish your an
cieut prosperity AMI rcnown Why not be-
come the Founders Of States which, ~ the
enirepois ard depois Of your osn central
and upper valleys. may stand IN the aaiuenee
If their resources without superior, and, m
the privilege. u the people, without a reer
among the nations Of the earth.
y l. BANKS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-29
General Order No. IL.

Head quarters, 'th hrEa'Ti I ). I.
Marshall. Texas Jan. "a, lsfl
Col Tm Taylor and Cot, L. G. Evans. Couiman.
ding 1T. md md, Regiment. respectively eth
Brigade lfNl- State Troops:
iHu arc hcfrly ordsrcl hy instructions sent ne
hy j 4. Dashed NdjuttHt \ Inspector General
" Texas, state Troops, 90 esfry INTO execution o.
the letter tbo order issued from this oGice On the
18Th June l-6l with the following notifications.
but no further to.wit:
Whenever any county court will 10y IL Official
action communicate 90 the Governor uf the ts,o
that i B. necessary purely and exclusively fur
medicinal purposes e. dl-tll within that county. =
certain q1autiiy " alcoholic liquors. specifying
the precise quantity upon aling such action IN ihs
oGige, Ills tscelieney will issue an order 90 the
Court permitting the distiilatlun ot "a. precise
quantity named by the Cour. and 100 more, subjce;
10 such restrictions and distributions As .h. Court
may direct
You are further ordered. 70 pay no regard 10
permits or order. Of Provost MARSHALL. and you will
promptly arrest ard place IN close confinement ar
person holding that ON Sc, who shall b. found Ia
tcrlerilg stA the execution u these ln..rut lions
and hold them subject % tho orders Of .ler chief
the Provost Marshall Geaefal reporting the arrest
10 .bi- Office
You will furiher order, al your subordinate ~
Ger, 20 assist 10 carrying this order into prompt
execution anl furnish them -iih copy Of the
sane. 7, A, HARRIS,
B1s Gen Com 9Th Brigade, r : T.
:. 4. Ht,SCH.
Brig Adjt I Inspector General
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-29
,uy CONFLICT At The POST OF AnKAs's

err,c,u, l.aA, ". Clark u lilch,fd'on tom
many. las, IRON Pine Iluf whers be- rrr'ti'l ~
Ter the fall u Arssnsa- Poet give %" a few m"r'
ra,,,enl,r. Of ,i,e BATH Ne have AL" 'ten aud
.,,,.r.eA viii several utAcr from whom We 90
tanned valuable items o. Information.
IN. Con edcfAte force ai the Post embraced io'
fouoyiue commend. ne-hists Brigade con-
posed Of tayior- Nelson's hHrpc'1''and S"es' 5
T,,..cgt. GAli@ul's b,g. composed ol "N'
,.ni.. wtlse. =. aud, Cellc.pies Tesas regiments
punnlng,on Post peicu-es. embracing DAVIS b
All Psftl.ek. regiments, and Cm"'ords hs'isl
ion Capts. Nui,s and psvsnn's cavalry c''npA
n,.s from Shreveport tipt.. y J. h''h'fa'oN =
from ,h. county. aud NJ Ihn-onr. from some
county In TIT. state Also liar's artillery com
,.,, with ak gun. There were eight small snd
three lus. gun, In The fort
On Frlda, aish, .coats from Richardson's rom
psay reported the snemys gnnbos'' oom'ns up
the riv.r. by daylight, Trey reached The Post aud
commenced shcng g. diminishing eonNnHed
.Arcashon, the day IN ~h'ch the enemy we're
vor.,~d Gen. charchilI under order. 70 m'In.
.,n hi. po.i,ion. and With assurances that r'ia.
fofcements would reach him early the next morn
tns. felt confident 81 ultimate success, Of u con-
r.ued 10 i.ll bask that be would be able TO do 50
vi,hon, srrieas lok,
Sunday mofulns arrived BAT no relnforeemsn'''
IL. enemy, viib A formidable fotilh Of sunbosn,
and With from eighty !, hundred transports,
.on,sinins land Mmyo' nom bry TO sixty 'hous
and meu we're before Inn. Church'N' cnsirr
.se,,lv forcs I'D not exceed. i, il stated, 4 800
men Tho unequal contest commenced about
o'eloch sunday msrnins the ll,h inst. and rhsed
With in.use violence Until near 5 occek IN the
evening, .asn the Zoe, having tser sienced. and
a yanks~ force landed shove, ~ as y completely
h,nk cor little army the gsll.u, Churchill -.
compelled % surrender. Our men ought With an
ia,rcpiity suI ~ effectiveness unsurpassed IN
Ar, engagement that h> tsA,n place during the
var. Driven a.. la. 10 Me trenches, they main
,slu.a their ground 10 the s.. sni IN shs face ~
sssulagiy overwhelming nambsrs Three several
Umss the enemy charged them, but we're rrrni'ed
With srea, io.a We learn from Sergeant tlsl
tbs, ths osssia report give our io~s. 10 killed
~ wounded. n 100. aud the enemy ~ 800
Why such . email force ~ placed 70 eusrd sha
POSITION. ana Why reinforcement. ssfs not sent
Il sips " have kivsa relief OF II that VA impos'
axh,e tt.ss Gen Churchill should not hase bren
>esi1,d al ~ fact. ~ sha, he might have ssf.ly
rss,sst.A n Saturday night. NEEDS sIelsnston.
W hos IL Adusis'- .nslon viil visit shs militia
p, eassm q fsuit With the proper raeeaurs Of
.s.<.n aeslea. That shsrs ~ mismapssemsat
~ srsss, papAsis misnsnassmsns for which
t.e,, - 49, sscSss OF ps liaslon ssems evident
:. s,s,y ssstiissss msn.
& sssnska Il iree - 1o'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-29


CEsuEE IRA lsGi.
Where sou,hefh frecmrn faced the foe
And onward bore our county IA.
Where many herr blood did nne,
Ihugrh ne r. . step vas seen o. lax
When Cninard. Iicio'g. o. Drain
Rse loud. AMI Oh and clear and long
Ash a simultaneous breath.
Was issued ifsm that mighty thrpus
when ~ arm was proudly n-ed,
And ~ y heart beat there As one
And o1d artiIlrry4 dre blazed
Around our loved Fort ponelsou
In yondcr camp, On Blended knee.
\ solder wife. was seen At puyct--
Petitions for ihe brave sud FRYE.
We're borne from bet pure spirit there
But darn ming clouds ob-curet Che .kie-
And gloom seem gath ring, ihi,k and fast.
The yandii horde w.th shreks and cries.
Advanced Md gluguns var and 6it.i
tet stu 'he heroes of that day,
white bouyaui hope their blsom. on 10.
Moved on. amid the battle fray.
When suddenly the mass ~. silled.
oh marx The woe The bitter woe.
Which many , heros heart doth swell
A. there before the bastard foe
The cry Fort Dnneison has tell
Burns Ike brand in yty breast
g,,,,,',,} 'tbeyrry In MIA ,,,'r,.,
SnrSrr1.rrI (. =, !, ,,,tt',an. tn,ye
rh.'d,r,.,,.., a.. t's,,i.
'r,e 4. "a "a -, .,,r,..,,, "a,
tn. Jes,, Al ,',.,i, I'D .iiw,t,.. .,,.
r.ii. y n.rs ,j.s +,,,,,,, No., a..
d. y.,n 30, ~, ,,,'',,,,n .,,,I
S.,,,.',. y,,S 49,, - -.
r. ,-,,,t'.i,, -, ,,,'t -
- .,.,,b s,o.. -. u, 81, n,.
ia In T., ~ H., IT,. 49,, 80,