davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-31

AN ASTI-CLIMAx.-Straying, says a
friend, one Sunday morning into a
Methodist Church "up north" | found
the preacher opening the service by read
ing the ninety first Psalm, which he
illustrated with quaint and often pointed
comments on each verse On the pas.
sage, ale shall cover thee with feathers"
he observed "How beautifully simple
are the illustrations Of Scripture Have
you not often seen, when the storm was
gathering"-and here he went on to
portray with real natural eloquence the
terrible aspects of nature at such a mo-
ment. | was really getting reused.
when down he came from the thunder
clouds, heels over head, in the following
fashion:
"Have you not often seen at such a
time the little chicken make for its
mothers wing? Oh let me not be like
that foolish little chicken that runs off
on its own nook ."-Methodist.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-31
HElsn. MANHOOD;
How T,ost How Restored

Just Published, Sealed Enceope Price sir cente
A LECTURE on the nature, treatment and radical
N cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and inpedimenfs
to Marriage generally Nervousness Consumption, Epi-
epsy and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacy result
ing from Self Abuse, &c.-By RoBER4 j. CULyEBWELL,
NJ. d., Author of the Green Booe &c.
The wordrenouned author, in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences of SefAbuse may be eectually removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical ope
ratons, bougies instruments rings cordaIs pointing
out q mode Of cure at certain and eiectual IS
which every sufferer matter what his condition may
be- may cure himself cheaply, private and radically.
This lecture will prove boon to thO sands and thou
sands Sent under seal in plain envelope to any adj
dress the receipt six cents postage stamps
by addressing CHAs. j. G. KLINE,
n2yIc3 ~ Bowery, New York, T. Q. Box 1885.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-31
STRAY NOTICE.

T,AKEN UP by the subscriber living five miles east
Il of Uodgeyille, and near Garrisons Grove on the
Both Of November four year old RED STEER
with white tail No other marks noticed. The own c
is requested TO call prove property pay charges an
take him away. LARS MOE
Dodgevi!Es, Der. 9Th 1863 4Iar4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-31

On Desolation Island, southeast
of the Cape of Good Hope, FOSSIL
shell-fsh and whales have been dis
covered on a mountain two thousand
feet above the level Of the sea.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-31

DIVINE UNIoN.-True Union with
God, is to do his will without ceasing,
in spite of all our natural Discrimination
and in every duty of life, however dis
agreeable or Notifying.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-31
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD
DIR. Whittier.
1e1 { Clark 81 Cbicaoo III

164 S. Clark ST., Chicago, III.
0HAS for many years made the treatment OF pri.
G vate diseases his business and study. SYPHILIS il
n all FORMS GLEET and STRUCTURES Particular at.
III tention given all old standing cases, which
formerly considered ncurabe. Also the effect of sol
tary habit, both runous to body and mind and pro-
duces some of the following effects
Bloches bodily weakness, constipation, loss of mem
ory pain in the small of the be fully restored
to health.
CONSULTATION FREE.
H9-Charges moderate, and cures guaranteed.
Post Office Box 2294 All letters with stamp answer
ed.
s.-!N business strictly confidential. Office hours
from A. NJ until P. N. n2S-1y#s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-31
PRESENTS PRESENTS!
$4,000 AGENTS WANTED! !,
RARE opPoRruNILY.

$4,000 Watches, Gold Pens and Pencils,
VEST, GUARD & NECK CHAINS,
CHATELAIRE CHAINS AND PINS,
ENGRAVED BRACELETS,
ENGRAVED SPRING LOCKETS,
SEAL SToEE RINGS, CALIFORNIA RINGS, CHASED RINGS,
MASONIC RINGS AND Pins, GENTS CALIFORNIA DIA-
MoSD PINS, CALIFORNIA DIAMOND EAR DE0Ps, BEAU
TIFUL SETS OF JEwELRY, NEW STYLES STUDS, AND
BUTTONS, ETC, WORTH 100000,
To be sold for One Dollar each without regard value,
and not to be paid for till you know what
you are to get.
In all transactions by mail shall charge for doing
the business rs cents each, which must be enclosed
when the request is made to know what you have.
fter knowing what you have, then it will be at
your option to send 81, take the article not.
Five articles be ordered for $1-eeven for 50
thirty for S5-sixty-fye for $40 and one hundred
for SIS
With the Information of what you can have will be
sent Circular giving full instructions to Agents and
fu II Catalogue of articles, then it will be at your
option TO send aud get the articles or not.
lso for ST. will send solid Silver Shield either
Army Corps Pin, with your name, regiment and COM
pany handsomely engraved upon it.
Address S. NJ. WARD & co.
Box 1876, New York. n13-3m 20S Broadway.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
McILvAINK's HOTEL,
Fourteen Miles w est of McConnellsburg, Pa,

June 25.
The rebels in force entered McConnellsburg
last night as o'clock The rebel advance was
met by the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, and q
brisk skirmish ensued. The cavalry was finally
compelled to retreat before superior numbers,
with loss of three wounded. A regiment of
militia, under Col Blink, fell back at the ad-
vance of the enemy, but an independent COM
pany, under Capt. Wallace, took its position in
the Mountains, bushwhacking the rebels with
great success. Numbers of rebels are known
to have been killed, but the extent of their loss
is unknown. Fears are entertained for the
safety of Capt, Wallace and his company. 1t
is believed that he has retreated to the other
side of the mountain.
The rebels had wagon trains, and from ap-
pearances they intend that their occupation of
the valley shall be permanent.
New YORK, June rs. A special dispatch to
the Times dated this evening, says at last &C
counts the enemy was within miles of Carlisle
Gen. Knipe had his little band drawn up in line
of battle short distance West of the town.
Every one expected an attack would be made
before night, but the rebels have kept their dis
tance.
A train Of cars came down this evening, filled
with people escaping from Carlisle. Through
out the entire day wagons of all descriptions,
loaded with furniture and other property, have
been coming to town.
The rebels are advancing slowly from their
position, and if they do not appear in too. heavy
numbers, Gen. Knipe will certainly visit them
al Carlisle.
BALEaoKE, June Is. 1t is reported through
various sourches that Gen, Lee and his staff Of
fcers crossed the Potomac yesterday.
New YORK, Jnne %. A letter from Wash
ington, dated yesterday "wednesday says, 20,
900 of Bragg's army are at Richmond doing gar
rison duty. The letter also says Gen. Lee has
his whole army, l25 900, in the immediate vcin-
ity of the Potomac. Bragg is to take care Of
Richmond, while Lee takes areof Washington.
Richmond was reinforced on the 10th inst.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25. The Bulletin has
the following dispatch
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
r O'CLOCK A. M.

BALTIMORE. June 25. The information re-
ceived here this morning from Western Mary
land is to the following purport Gen. Lee is
said to have passed through Winchester on
Friday. The entire rebel army was then in
motion, claiming to be 100000 strong. Ewell
was at Hagers.own on Monday and his corps
marched on Tuesday for Pennsylvania. Long
streets forces were about crossing the Potomac,
and were to be on this side on Wednesday,
WASHINGTON, June Is. The Republican in
an extra to-day says q gentleman arrived here
this morning who left Hagerstown at 6, Wednes-
day morning. He saw Ewell g forces, compris-
ing the left wing of Lees army, pass through
that place. The head of the column reached
Hagerstown on Tuesday morning and moved d.
recty to Pennsylvania. The rear of the col
umn, understood to belong to Ewell, did not
pass through the place until that night. This
force was estimated to be from 20 900 to 25, 900
strong.
The troops did very little damage besides seiz-
ing all the horses they could.ind. Our inform
ant says, when he left Hagerstown yesterday
morning it was understood that Longstreet, in
command of the right wing of Lees army. was
then crossing the Potomac below Williamsport
The main body of A. P. Hills forces, COM
prising the centre of Lees army, was under.
stood yesterday to be somewhere between Win
chester and Martinsburg, moving towards the
river. To-day we have no doubt, from all the
information we have gathered, that the whole
of Ewell' column is in Pennsylvania, not far
from Chambersburg.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
A Social Festival.

Schools Nos. 4, 5, 6, and will hold SOCIAL
FESTIVAL at Union School Hall, on Friday eve
ming, June Goth at o'clock. PARENTS and
FRIENDS are invited to be present.
Refreshments tickets will be furnished the
ScHoL AIRS by their respective Teachers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. The Bulletin has
the following dispatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
DR. ALLoocK,s POROUS rLAsrRRs.

~ These Pssters doing good Than any outward
Application did before had his spine injured ~
contact with machinery For two years he could no, mel
himself they him perfect health IN Que month
Another Columbia street vas parayfet
In bis lover limbs occasoned BY going In9 M .e houso
while IN three ears ne was hepess
two ago applied two q Acock riasters q
his back Of his fee whh we're always
deporAby cold effect has been 20 restore warmth To
feet tho paralysis Of his nps 80 h@th can VAN
Mr. H1sss N die prandre,h House, was cured Of seve
pain in hl. by Of hese Psos sppeh ON me
.ur M ndation oil his physician.
"a, - 10 from ton Of the lungs, had always
a. ", .,s nv the of for short time peri
1 n,rsa I'D ali tenderness In the side In two weeks
ais could be gwen, oil proving that the
nave ner,ls beyond any other pastsT
asthma, affections or th1
-. IN de There nothing opal 20 them Every cns3
~ weakness in which sey have been applied
~ 49, III nave cuted greatly relieved
Se cure supposed 70 arise from the composition Of ~
rof with the acidy Of the gyink
pa 10 AN eIecic current which restores energy q
the part :. 80 -. -. "a. g., -. ii. /.
iii duySista
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

FATAL ACCIDENT 10 a Rxrcrp LoSpcS PoljcgnAS.-on
Saturday evening Samuel Lnley, native Of England
tay years Of age was admitted to the New York Hospital
suffering from fracture O. The skull and other INJURIES
In creeacvch street, near Morris The patient sank
sudly and dlcd IN hours after entering tn hospi
ta Deceased said 20 have been London police officer
bo recently arrived In this city for the Transaction Of
como innortant criminal business Coroner Ranney
nal ned 70 hold inquest on the body.
AN E,sr Rnre PiIor ACCIDENTALLY Rifikp.-on tho
ls,h ,nstan, James Pcathsrson plot on one u tho
thirty fourth street ferry boats had bs leg struck with
such violence ~ hawser as 70 sever II (boot aud alp
from tho BODY Ito taken 10 the New York Hospital
.herc the house surgeon, Dr. Kennedy did oil lie
could 10 him; but the Incorporate habits Of the
fortunate man operated very much against his recovery
lie gradually sank and died at late hour on saturday
night Cororer Ranncy was notified yesterday g. hod
an inquest the body Deceased was native Of Ire ant
thrty eight Of age. Ho resided the corner n
Thirty third street and first avenue and Las left wife
and several children 70 mourn his loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

lars allow mo TO refer 10 one which mas been brought
into camp by spy belonging TO General harq1ezs Tmps
In that circular not large sheet Of common oser
paper 10 said that General Berher hns been defeated
by body Of Mexican cavalry eight hondrcd strong ust
the communication between Orizaba and Nora cruz rs CUT
of, that guerillss swarming that road and emsc
themselves in taking the French soldiers as they oeu -
do horses and wild catswith the Iasso. single glance
at the map and my preceding letters viii convncc you OF
tho falsity Of these statements.
II you take map, for instance and follow the me OF
operations OF the French army between Vera CRUZ ana
Orizaba, You will your way four strong fortified
posts-La Soiedad psso KHcho Chiquhuo and Cordovn-
which all tho gueras OF MeSco united could not taxe
il you look the right in the direction followed by the
division under General Bazac whose vanguard Is under
command Of General Berthier there you will nd Puente
National Cerro Gordo and Perotsall Of which are now
in possession Of the French and could sustain tho siege
of regular army Al the last General Berthicr
was in posscsson OF the fortress Of erotc and this fact
Is sufficient to show you that he canot have been dc
feaed by 800 Mexican horsemana kind or troops not IN
use in tho stornng Of strongholds. Il OBVIOUS rom
these quotations that the Mexicans st nds III
the fabrication Of oardr and that they might greatly
improve by residence oil a lew months in the United
States
The French moving slowly, as have told you, In
the direction OF Puebla extending their wings right and
left, in order To have none but friends IN their rear
Their central position is 0rizaba from which they have
from p"esa sr u" " 20 rsS su"rca by tho
fortress OF Perote and their exrcmc loft BY Tchuacan
The railroad which win unite Vera Cruz to Orizaba
is progressing rapidly. Three Thousand natives are
working at i day and nightan additional fact which
that the communications OF the Frouch between
these two places have not been interrupted.
rho French are sending The guerlas they have made
mate, in which these highway roShers will have ali the
necessary time TO reflect upon the roLbercs and muir
doris they have committed In limitation Of General
Scott who sent the Mexican prisoners no made 10 New
Orleans Forey has ded TO free tho country o
set OF men, who, had he kept them, would have been
perpetual OF trouble and embarrassment for tho
army he commands.
Mexican Advlccs In Warrington.
WARRINGTON. Jan. rs, lS.5
BY the latest advices from the city OF Mexico tho
Mexican Minister Senior Romero IL appears thai tie
aspect Of Affairs is highly encouraging.
The Mexicans have three armies in the field the Army
Of the East, the Central Army, and the Army Of the
Interior.
The French were forty miles from Puebs, but during
their delay the McxEans have fortified themselves
that they confident OF repusing any attack.
Some OF their forces Acapulco, but DC Gen
erai In command was determined TO defend the town.
The Mexican Congress adjourned Zee Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

HAVANA AID Enthusiastically British Queen-Lord "a
ward cayentsh George Felix Gray Mr. England Lane
Clay. simroek, q keely " Ihomss shearer ND
Kin deorse Clark, Mrs Myers and daughter M thornton.
wife aud daughter vamur, Rivas FischeL Geoc0I
Mills Mr Corte, Fermineer NJ Park AleI ilson. 81
Graham Atkinson, WOOL. Hurley, Thot O Bryant
Z Hilton, Jos Baylsy, Rogers, g Graham.
Hrw oRtyrSs. &c-stcamshp saron-Lieu, EIburn Dy.|
q " Peck, scih Conn Vols. II Z Eaney !. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
The Dana sous for Liverpool.

ST. JOINS, N. f., Jan. -, 1868.
Tho steamship Damascus sails from hero Wednesday
next, 2stb inst. tor Liverpool kilograms for Furora
cay be through the agency Of Geo. soker Esq
No li5 broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL.
Interesting from the Colem2'
bian Confederation.
TRIUMPH Of MosQuEREs ARMY.
Treaty Of Peace Between tho Con-
tending Parties.
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars In
Specie on Freight,

The steamship Ariel, Captain Jones, arrived this por
yesterday from Aspnwa whence she sailed loht
instant.
She brought $685., 100 in gold dust, and conveyed
BY the gunboat Connecticut She experienced very heavy
weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
.riISCELLAEEOUs.

AT DAwLEys.-BusINEss CARDS 81 4 Looo BILL
"A heads IS rcami circllar- Sc loo; labels Sc Lee
Boo. newspapers, pamphlets catalogues posters all knds
printing equally low Taper purchased bcf6e the great rise
streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

dfIAFA, SItAIVV ItC. To- IsbZ
Egot fs Res,dence u me French IN JaiapaCyro Goro
aud Pooie "a PoDesson Of Tie Frcach--0enerai Forsy
Organizing ~ cial Adm,nisfraiion Of tie Conquered
Cabs and Rcceiri'G hs clsrgy-Iiis Plan o. Campaign
&c, &c, dc. F.W
december ;, carrying away with him tho blessings Of tho
inhabitants tor his efforts restoring peace and order
f~ore hs arrival Jsaps under tho entire control Or
Gaaos fsoooar an agent Of Colonel naz Mron and pre
sdcnt q the democratic club, reckoning among i,s mem
bers the scum aud drcga O the city Under his r,o
neither porson OF property secure o compood ~,
10 enlist In the national army laid heavy 49,.
the farmers and when he icf, he carried Win ~, ~,
treasure Of the municipality. At tho same time M =
dersd tho inhabitants Of the country under penalty Or
Death, 70 desert their homes or mo spproacn Of Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
Our Orizaba correspondence.

80 80 sslk;I t~, oanAnA, Dec: 20, lss2
Ssreral MEXICAN 0fcos Offer Their Services 10 General Fo
reyPeaeefa Policy Of he General-H Docs Not Design
to 7cke Puota BY StornReIors Employed BY Jares 10
Deceive ne Puohc-Lines Of Operation Occupied ty The
rehabilitation Of N r Right, Cenre and Left, &C.
An aid camp attached to General Foreys stan in
forms me that Mexican officers have gone to his
headquarters order to offer him their services and to
put at his disposal four five hundred Of the Next
cavalry, Of whom they have the command. lie also
,es me that OF the municipal authorities in the
vicinity are making demonstrations in favor Of the French
and that the city q fehaadIh, above Puebla, on the
southwest side Of san Augustine del Pamar has only
opened Its doors TO the French, but has supplied them
with hundred horscmcn. such is the confidence OF
General Forey in the inhabitants OF that city that he has
distributed among them Ave hundred RITES place
them in position defend themselves against the que
rlas
lhc same officer asserts that the intention q General
Forey is not 10 possession OF Mexico through violence
bnt employ, in preference, mdness aud persuasion
lie viii force only, when he win be compelled do
for purposes Of defence rather than for attack AS
he announced TO the Mexcans 10 first proclamation he
has not come to Mexico with a desire Of glory
quest but rather view q restoring order aud security
In that unfortunate country In order to mako his acts
agree with his words he win not ID Is said storm the
city of Pucba In order AVOID tho oaslon Of blood but
viii simply lie body Of troops strongly iutrcnohea
IN the vicinity Of that city, and will proceed by small
journeys into the Interior OF Mexico, where he hopes
see all the cities receive him without opposition with
lively feeling Of satisfaction.
The partiss VI Juaroz intent uron spread ng all
sorts a false rumors which advise you dstrust For
The better furtherancc Of their designs they have each
locality m their possession hand printing upon
which thoy print sort OF circular n the shape OF a
letter which they smugge through the French Ines OF
SEND 10y way OF the Pacific 10 london aud New York Ry
TINS means they hawk ENTHUSIASTICALLY in foreign
countries which il y their interest to deceive all sorts
o. asc statements and rumofs. They generally
represent themselves ns having complete con.
tol OF tho whole population, which they describe
as being animated by an ardent shirt OF
patriotism aud Of elevation 10 tho cause OF Jearcz On
the contrary they speak OF the French II they were
daprtcd, prey TO disease aud the victims NJ ruer ,s
All these statements are, In tho opinion OF the expert
enced inhabitants ~ this country, mere invent ons IN.
tended TO gva TO oregs good oruion II their party
and 10 obtain good conditions ~ as more than pro
babe, they are compelled 20 surrender
ls Instance u the yera0w of these pripted circu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-21
Police Intelligence.

COUNTERFEIT Burs--On Saturday night last attempt
made 10 food the city with counterfeit bills tho
Bank OF Brandon, Vermont Owing TO the Efforts Of the
police however, but few Of the spurious bills put
IN circulation. A man named Thomas Doughty
rested for rendering IS bill OF the above bank pay
nent for quarter OF lamb which be had purchased
Twenty third street. Justice Kelly committed him for
examination Charles Armstrong and Charles Short were
also arrested for similar offence and committed for
animation by Justice Kelly.
AIrrxpr AT BuRGrARY.-willam Feeny, a boot black,
eighteen years OF age. arrested Saturday night
while In the net Of breaking into the premises Patrick
Corcoran No. 30 Spring street with the supposed inen
tion OF stealing quantity Of cocks other nr
Giles. re committed by Justice Connolly in default
81, 900 bail.
HrGuwAY RorrKEY-A man named william Dufy wss
arrested yesterday by Officer Moulsan Of the Twentieth
precinct, complaint Of Adam schiing OF 40 Ninth
who alleges that Duffy, IN company with two
other mon. robbed him saturday night OF q river
watch and galvanized chain. valued about $40. TIE
complainant was Knocked down while passing through
Fortieth street, and fell into an srea, where he
robbed % the watch and chain. Duty was committed
for trial by Justice Kelly n default OF "a 600 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-21


n.s.w;sI shay siar.sers x.w York Geo % chaa
R,ngham, iyes NJ. Ro.ios iieSie II FieseaSeim NV
s eG s~ fs ses Ts,,s f1RS
IcIcn New ysrs NJ, .nias child and two intaass
NJ spd Mr., Go,ileh Ncrkle and eSd inos Mr. and Mr..
n n .a st ine M. sSnass two fh
kin WIN Newman aliiorna; Mr and mrs Matthias Pabst
wsnsaa and ASg porSh M s swG Ms Leon
hard sieessr Resting ssrls Julss iore New York;
the necrage. Total, la ''"'' y"
Miss Ellen shsehan Miss Aune redmond General Napier
Dir am isiy Nss sil. cap@in Liniss,rons. Capt
mae1in.oa. Norwood Rrdmaa, "s' 'I ARIEL =
csid James Baro II chss' NJ Nsn,So m'-o' t Sa
Children ans aise; FL Mr. selisman, Hr oe.te, M
,N,s s,sss nc.r Evening sihares Wells.
hns co Sn S ~e az pegw n,e A psy
wife AID ,lrse children judge whi,,ater VIE and Two
a as [ $a r' a. u ~. td sGo5Sd
Re,,er. More y spi.s ; = srsn lssas wise chsrie-
chaperL Eias Pegk Dr Thomas Coian AMI vile Samuel
T.. sSaso s @ss cA Es s sns and -
clarke ahd sou 1c"rse 4 Fosd.ck aud wife, Mrs
s Sn sa sT osvs sa' ne 2 ' s1oy b n,rs
lohn lslss NJ. Msa'sr Pa Estcbeu, A,erna, scr.
MARI MIS-, ~ saeh cha Ve otto Werner Felir saron
Renseu, " c'pson eorsr rearo i. rho,ss co,t,nsn
AMI ulf W aefet Esnh, Gcafae Rec tgs,rn Fresies'
pss - ,1a wiie i. Cal AMI ,hrre i9ru " MA So
'pesf An' H. .r y nlfnSals Sh.s stephens John
ine. ~. . weoirar tiaica w,gsm ! NJ n .sn.
~ rset-aia o.hcr. 10 ihr e,reraee. ''' Z
u .i ,'a ,, 10 Es.s".r--i,n-s rsts A. scr. 4
Amor. 81 .Nres te tnN ttr1 y toward u w. K ~
sot & : p,f,ssc, 'aae, toar's II ,prs - :. M.
r'ar 49, r.5''a N-ae.es ,NN''-aad sibrrt