davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
NNftlEa

SEwARD's SPEECH AT GETTYsBURa.-I
On the night preceding the dedication Of
the National Cemetery at Gettysburg,
President Lincoln and Secretary Seward
were serenaded. The following is the re-
Spouse Of the latter:
"FELLow CTTIzENs-I am now sixty
years old and upwards; / have been in
time, and yet this is the first time that ever
any people or community so near to the
border of Maryland was found willing to
listen to my voice, and the reason was that
i said forty years ago that slavery was
opening before this people graveyard
that was to be filled with brothers falling
in mutual political combat. I knew that
this dreadful strife was slavery, and when
! did elevate my voice it was to warn the
people to remove that cause when they
could by constitutional means, and so
avert the catastrophe of civil war that now
unhappily has fallen upon the nation, de-
luging it in blood. That crisis came, and
we see the result. am thankful that you
are willing 70 hear me at last: | thank my
God that I believe this strife is going 10
end in the removal of that evil which ought
to have been removed by peaceful means
and deliberate councils. (Good.)
thank my God for the hope that this is
the last fratricidal war which VILLA upon
the country-a country vouchsafed by
Heaven-the richest, the broadest, most
beautiful, most magnificent and capacious
ever yet bestowed upon people, that has
ever been given to any part OF the human
race. (Applause.) And I thank God for
the hope that when that cause is removed,
simply by the operation of abolishing it,,
as the origin Of the great treason that is
without justification and without parallel,
we shall thenceforth be united, be only one
country, having only ono hope, one ambi-
ton and one destiny. lApplause.] Then
we shall know that we are not enemies,
but that we are friends and brothors, that
this Union is reality, and weshall mourn
together for the evil wrought by this rebel
lion. We are now near the graves OF the
misguided, whom we have consigned TO
their last resting place with pity for thelr
errors and with the same heart full OF grief
~-hoss ne.iu, -;-o>l IN uerence Of his gov
eminent, that misguided brother persisted.
Wien we part tomorrow night, let us
remember that we owe il to our country
and p mankind that this war shall have
for is conclusion the establishing Of the
prinlple Of democratic government--the
simFe principle that, whatever party,
whaever portion of the Union prevails by
constitutional suffrage in an election, that
part is to be respected and maintained in
power until it shall give place, on another
verlict, to different portion of the people.
[G0d.1 If you do not do that, you are
drifting at once and irresistibiy to the
very verge of the destruction of your gov
ernmsnt. But with that principle this gov
ernmeAt of ours-the freest, the best, the
wlsest aad happiest in the world-must be,
ana SO ian as we are concerned, practically
VIII De IMMORTAL. Applause. ..,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
|12h3 FALLr& WINTER. 1868.
9T -3kH3s# -
HENRY H. SCOTT,

Would announce that he has returned from vi
1ting the Manufacturing Districts-has received
most varied stock Of '.1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
Helmbold's Rose Wash.

An excellent Lotion for Diseases of Syphili-
tic Nature, and as an injection in Diseases of the
tion used in connection with the Extracts Bu-
chu and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recon-
f-r... -a..-f s. ..4...
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicines.
=, CERTIFICAT ES OF CURES,
From eight to twenty years standing, with
names known to Science and Edn.e.
For Medical Properties of BUCHU, see Dispen-
See Professor DEVICES valuable work on the
See remarks made by. the late celebrated Dr..
See remarks made by Or. EPHRAM MCDOWELL
a celebrated Physician. and Member of the Roy
al College Of Surgeons, Ireland, and published In
the Transactions OF the King and QueensJoW-
Gh,rgEgsaI Review pas1ishssd dI ny
See most Of the late Standard Works on Ned,-
ExTsAer RycMu: s11Sper bottle, or & forS g
1MPRov'D Rose WASH, so "
Or half a dozen ofeach for sl2 %, which win be
sufficient to cure the most obstinate cases, IL d.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
sSDescribe the symptoms in all communion
tons. Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
+, s-.e AFFIDAVIT. ---.g.
Personally appeared before me an Alderman
ofthc city of Philadelphia, II. T. HELNBoLD,
who, being duly sworn, doth say, his prepara-
tions contain no narcotic, no mercury. or other
injurious drugs but are purely yf TEiso1p
Sworn and subscribed before me. this "a DAY
Of November, 1854. WIN. p. HIBBAkD,
Alderman, Ninth-street. above Race, Phia.
address, Letters for information in confidence,
- I6@NEL H. r. HELMBOLD, Chemist;
Depot 104. South 10th st, below Chestnut. Phila.
Helmbold's Drug and Chemical Warehouse'
594, Broadway New York"
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFETTS
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose "OF THEIR OWN or
other arti Giles on the reputation attained py
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buchu, an.
e. Sarsapariha,
4" improved Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK BoR HELMBoLDS-rAKE NO OTHER
Cut out the advertisement, and send 10Y "
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
mar2-wly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
AYERS
CATHARTIC Pills
scaoruLA AND sCRoryIous DISEASES.

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
gatives in the Market and their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever done "
Prepared by J. C. AVER, NJ. D., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
E, E. Gay, c; P. Squires & Co., Hughes & Mas
sau. A. T. Garthe and F. Bierwirth, Burlington,
Iowa. iulyl5-d2aw:wa1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

IL EROSENE CANS.---We are now
IN manufacturing at No. 50, State st., Chica-
60, Illinois, large quantities Of Kerosene Cans,
from half gallon to five barrels, with cork and
screw tops. We warrant every Can to be tight
In prices we defy competition. We will furnish
our Cans to Tinmen through the country at less
figures than they can make them. Send in your
orders, p. o. Box 1876. ]. E. CROSS
Z feb2S-d&wu Agent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

MIND MILLS.-If you want Pow
er that costs nothing to run, WENT
Is the very thing.
JOHN W. BARLOW, General Agent, =,
Burlington. Iowa.
Agents wanted in Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska. - = sept5-d&wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

DIRECTORS.
2. A, Goodwin, Quincy. /. c. Howell. Quincy
g. w. Kent. VIM. Marsh.
w. II. Van Frank IS II. NJ. Van Frank, Z"
w. N. Cline, Iewistown.
OFFICERS.
w. N. CLINE, Pres't. W. X. VAN FRANK, Sec'y,
II. N. VAN FRANK, Vice Pres't.
-. II JOLLY, state Agent, g. w. KENT,
oeaS'oIy'Wlam General Agent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
BOKLlNGIO.- WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
ATTORNEYS.
DENTISTS.
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT

IL Pain. Those in need of Dental services will
still find us at the old stand on jefferson Street.
over Harper'sS Shoe Store-where we are prepared
to do all kinds Of work in our line. Teeth on
Gold and Silver Plate; also on Cheoplastic Pro-
cess. The natural teeth filed to preserve their
beauty and keep them from further decay.
Work done low to suit hard times, and warran.
ted. ian2 1S60-d&wtfl II BAILEY, DDS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
BOOK BINDERY.
STEPHEN 7. ACRES, Book Binder
NJ Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manufacturer

HAWK-EYE BUILDING, THIRD STREET,
BURLINGTON, IOWA,
Book Binding in all its branches done in the
best manner. Blank work requiring Ruling
Printing and Binding done complete at the very
cheapest rates.
MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PAMPHLETS, 60.
ound TO any pattern or style.
deC24d&w,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla.
SYPHILIS.

This is an affection of the Blood, and attacks
Throat, Windpipe, and other Mucus Surfaces,
making it's appearance in the form of Ulcers
Helmbold's Extract Sarsaparilla purifes the
Skin, giving to the Complexion Clear and
Healthy Color. 1t being prepared expressly for
this class of complaints, its Blood-Purifying
Properties are preserved to a greater extent than
any other preparation of Sarsaparilla.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

r. B. RUTLEDGE,
.a novl9-dw3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
CAMP GREGG, Va, April 18, 1853

Mr.. EDIroR: The evil of specializing has been no
ticed so often in your columns, | almost blush 20 ask
room for a single line, bat / W SD to speak to that d.
aboIical class a few plain words. | am a soldier I
have borne the tolls and privations Of campaign the
most bloody in the worlds history | have endured
the cold winds and snow. storms of two severe win
tiers: | am now about entering another campaign
with but a slender hope of surviving ; and what, |
ask, has cansed me to endure as | have? My coun-
try have nothing else. i'll am slain, 1t is not tor
the everlasting Dollar, but for my country, the land
of my birth and the home of q fond, yet heart-strick-
en- mother. Spectator, there is a day coming of
which | council you to beware. There is klndllng
within the bosoms of hundreds, yea, thousands of
my faithful comrades, a fame unquenchable by d few
soft words. Look well to your way We arc con-
tending with an enemy who would pillage our homes,
demollsh our cities, and drive US as beggars to'another
cline; yet you, Speculation, are the vilest enemy we
now have. ! could to-day, land with me many speak,
with a clearer conscience thrust my sabre into your
polluted, craving and hcartless bosom, than into the
common vapkee. This is a rough saying, but when
thunder tails we resort to lightning. Our country is
u bleeding at every vein, and if you ever intend to be
what a good citizen ought to be, now is your time.
Will you suffer all the blood that has been split, to De
split in vain?
If there is corn enough in our Confederacy to sup
ply us at four dollars per bushel, there IS evidently
enough at two; if there is salt enough at fifty cents
a pound, most evidently there is enough at ten, and
lust so of every article. How can the poor families
of our country live on the wages OF the private sol
dier-the small sum of $11,00 per month And il
they suffer, what must become of the many, poor
helpless widows and orphans in the land? BY your
inhuman conduct, Spectator, you have already
caused our women to act in a manner which will
prove more injurious to our cause than if you were
in arms against us.
I pray God to move the hearts of our authorize:
to regulate prices, and thus, in my opinion, do NOR
for our independence than by sending US conscript
with one leg. If we would go home and hang ever.
scoundrel of this class, we could whip the yankee
without these one-sided cosncripts.
Stop, stop your mean business, Spectator, the
you may hope the war will end when the yankee
y,binnod NOT otherwise. SIDE WIPES,
34th n. Z. Re
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
NEWS ITEMS.

~ TIE Standard says Gov" Stanly has resign
cd, and Lincoln has appointed Daniel r. Goodloe, a
native Of this State, and an ultra aholitionist, to sue
coed him. Goodloe was connected editorially for a
while with the Era" an abolition sheet published
at Washington, y. G
The Columbia South Carolina says: We have re-
liable information that enc Of our most acconiplished
naval officers IS about to start with a fine vessel on d
tour OF exploration, TO rival the doings of the Alabama,
ano.that another will be ready on the 1st May, under
another gallant commander. The exploits of the Al
ALBANIA have done good service, and we have no doubt
the new vessels will advance cur reputation as sue
ccslul navigators.
CoRN This indispensable cereal is selling freely
near Mscon Georgia, at 81 so per buShcl, and there
is an abundance of it to be had.
ANOTHER READy.-The steamship Southern, sup
posed for Confederate service, has been gotten ready
for sea in England.
From THE VALLEY. From an officer who left the
Valley last Friday, we learn that all was quiet
there. Our forces were At, where it is not
prudent to say IN good condition and spirits. Gen.
Jones is still in command.
The enemy still remains ensconced in his strong
hold at Winchester, some five or six thousand strong.
Gen. Milrcy has his headquarters there, but shows no
disposition to venture out. There were no symptoms
of an advance of the enemy, though it was rumored
that a large body of Federal cavalry were making
their way up the Valley, through Loudoun.
Lie CioPs III LIZ FdiIey III Salu U DC iookhhS re-
markably well. The farmers are seeding large crops
of corn and oats, and predict a larger harvest in the
Valley than has been known there for many years.
Examiner Dist.
e8Y1 Congress has refused to pass the bill to en-
able the President to suspend the Hudeas Corpus
As some seem to athink that the President desired
the passage of such an act, it is due to him AM
truth 70 state, $hat'he did not ask Congress to give
him the power, and gave no intimation in his Mes
sage that he SAW any necessity for it.
Major c. c.. Cole, of Greensboro, of the 22d N. {
Regiment, has been promoted to the Lieut. Colone
cy oftEe Regiment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

TROM CAMP FEREBEE, NEAR1 SNOW HILL,
Green County, N. c., on the 18th ultimo, two bay
lARES. The following descriptions are sufficient to
lentify the stock: One is a dark bay, five years old,
ONE white III the face name worn off midway the
eek; right hind foot diseased, shod before, medium
ize, carried OF halter with brass buckles on it, and
5hen she left was in good order.
The other a deep (red) bay, 3 12 years old, slim,
mall size, no particular marks, and was purchased OF
lr. Ara Eason, in the vicinity of Snow Hill.
We are satisfied that thev were stolen by some thief.
nd any person who will furnish any information rel
tive TO the apprehension of the unhung scoundrel, or
he whereabouts of the stock, win be literally rewar-
ID for his trouble, kindness, &C., by
Fl. T. KNOTS,
JAS. Nj WRIGHT.
Co. A, 18th Regt. n. c. Cavalry,
Greenville, n. g.
April 26th, 1868. 36-4i.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
:. 5000 BOXES
OF THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS

have been ordered in one day. Wherever known their
use continues. Without putting. they have gained
ground by their real value. SD- More han i've hum
'dred persons are known to have been cured by these
Pills. -l
This excellent family medicine is by.
the proprietor as good only for Diseases of the Liver.
His correspondents say that they also cure Billions
Feysrs, Piles and Worms. They are a perfectly safe
medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, of Dinwideie County, Virginia,
after describing remarkable cures in his family OF
Bilious rheumatism and Pieurisy, says. my Doc
tors bill has been heretofore from $175 to $40 per
year. have used them these pills. for my family.
which consists Of eighteen white and coiored, and have
not called in a Doctor. This is Il great saving. They
certainly are the best family medicine ever discos-
cred" 80
Rev. John W. Potter, of Greene county, North Ca.
DINA, had suffered twelve years from a dice ed liver
which the physicians had not been able to cure. IA
says Il commenced taking the Hepatic Pilh with
ne confidence in them. They acted like a charm ON
me. From that hour / have improved. Ihave prrse-
vered in their use until now, by Gods BLESSING + am
well and hearty. had a negro man who, asI believe
was saved from death by q dose OF these Pills. NV
Doctors bill was annually from 500 TO $500. but /
have had no use for physician since"
Price-S1 q box $O . dozen $96 a gross. Cash
by Williams g. Haywood and +. p. Pescud. Raleicb
Walker Meares and II. McLin, Wilmington: Lucas q
Moore. GoldsSoro' j. j. Lawrence, Wilson DR.. +
Scarr, Charlotte. Not less than q dozen will he sa1d
by the proprietor He will send free by mail ~ bor,.
for 81 TO any part of the Confederacy where there
are no Druggists. as medicines continue TO adyanc,
planters and heads of families shonid supply them
selves BY the quantity. Address
s6-tf GEO. W. DEEMS, Wilson, ". c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
From Tennessee The Fight a. Tus-
Gambia.


CHATTANOOGA, April 22.-The enemy,
eight thousand strong, advanced upon the
village OF Arve, FIVE miles this side of McMinn-
vile, and destroyed locomotives. McMinn-,
vile Is reported In possession of the enemy.
The enemy are also reported in force near
Wartaee. The fight nj Tuscumbia was dos
perate and band to hand. Sixty.six prison
crs, captured by Roddy's cavalry, reached
Chattanooga this evening. They are mostly
mounted infantry. Yankee officers say we
will be forced to give up Tuscumbia.
JACKSON, April 2l.-A special dispatch to
the Appeal says the'yankees burned the c..
H. and other buildings a. fernando. Their
loss Sunday was one Major, one Captain and
seventeen p~r:vates killed, and about fifty
wounded.
RICHMOND. April 24-The Baltimore Sun
says that Col. Zarvona has been exchanged
with other prisoners and is now on his way
South.
V~ICKsBURG, April 23.-One ~gunboat and
five transports ran our batteries last night
about midnight. Two were disabled and
fosted on down. The transports were pro-
tected by barges. One Yankee transport
lies sunk to the harricane root. at Brown &
Johnson's, five miles below the city. The
battery on the peninsula has been silent al
day. A party of our men surprised a num-
Der of Yankees across the river last night
killing one. There is heavy firing to-day
about New Carthage. Nothing from tht
fl ct.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27

How TIC BRING DOWN PRIcEs.-A patriot
citizen of Savannah, Geo. G. B. Lamar, hav-
ing advertised to sell rice by the cask to SOL
diers' families at 10 cents a pound, while the
market price was twenty-five cents, had dis
tributed less than 80 casks before the mar
ket price fell to 13 cents.
Dir. Lamar suggested through the Savan-
nah papers that if some person would offer
corn in the same way, that article might also
be reduced within the reach of the people.
We abuse the Jews and Yankees q great
deal for speculation and extortion, and yet
we have native born Southerners, thousands
Of them, that are doing just as much to de-
stroy the Government and ruin our people
as the Jews and Yankees. In and out of the
church, go where you will, you cali find them.
A correspondent writes to the Charles
ton Courier: Il suggest and propose that
he Tax Collectors require taxes in coin from
II persons who refuse Confederate money
a payment Of debts."s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
CAMP NEAH FREDEmcKsBURc, Va, April 18th.

Mr.. EplroR.-Thc old 23rd n. G. has been in camp
on the Rappahahnock ever since the memorable bat
tie fought at Fl fredericksburg, on the 18th December,
last, until a few days ago We moved about two miles
for the health and comfort OF our soldiers. w e are now
encamped in a beautiful place, very convenient to both
wood and water, and can sit in our tents or cabins, and
listen to the birds as they MARBLE their sweet notes OF
music around our heads, and anxiously await the APP
proach Of lighting Joe" as he is called, when we
will do him worse than we did old Burnside. | feel
proud in saying this Regiment belongs to the grand
army Of the Potomac-an army that never has been
defeated, and never will be AN army that trusts IN Hin
who is with US in our perils, and who alone can do US
good when dangers arc nigh. I.B. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27

GEN. r. B. VANcE.-A correspondent of
the Hendersonville Times, writing from FOL
l%icoffer, Tenn, thus compliments this brave
officer:
[ persume most of my readers have learn
ed of the promotion of the most excellent
gentleman and officer whose name is found
above, to the post of Brigadier General. [
am aware this action of the President will
entirely meet the appreciation of every citi-
Zen of North Carolina. who recollects Gen.
Vance as a Jealous officer, ever assiduous in
the discharge of his duties. The'people of
Western Carolina know Gen. Vance as the
gallant and daring, though affable and polite
Colonel of the 29th n. c., that won distin-
guished laurels on the ever memorable
field of Murfreesboro' Gen. Vance, unlike
most general officers of the day, is not only
a truly devoted and pious christian gentle
man, but is an Influential advocate of tempe
rance reform. Those pare traits of charac-
ter, with his amiable temper and gentility,
have rendered him deseryedly popular at
home. Not less so in the whole army of
Murfreesboro', where his promotion has been
greeted with the l~iveiicst satisfaction. 1t was
Il there in that army, where he distinguished
7 himself by his daring courage, his remark
able GOODNESS in the heat Of battle, and his
ready skill in the disposition of his troops
under fire, al of which contributed not 3 lit.
tic to the glory of that field.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27

The remains of B. NJ. Marlborough, a mem
Der of the Oak City Guards, and son Of the
late Edward Marlborough of this city, were
received here 21st inst, and after services
in the Presbyterian Church. inferred in the
City Cemetery. The deceased had been in
the service since the first of May, 1861, was
wounded in the battle of Williamsburg, and
we have learned was a gallant and good. SOL
der. Some months since be sickened and
died in one of the Richmond Hospitals.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
The Tax Bill.

The following is a summary CT tie leading
provisions of the tax bill, whicl. has passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
Latest News
IY TELHGRA PH 10 rngygw YORK sCy
FROM CHARLESTON.
Removal Of GilmOre's Headquarters.

New Guns on Fort Sumter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07

'scs''' AID tssy are Voluntarily usnfe.tins friendly
relations
lhsteoel' Vest'risy DESTROYED IN. large rsi'ro.d
o'eso 'ou'h o. hurfge-shoto, Tenn Thcy tarued ono
p''''ob of' ard the ot.r TOR ion oft they en-: dosn
THv ?'in-ipsi eie'ts OF tie Trtsautv Departm en-,
are et1nisins Ns~ Club 10 wa,hingan on the
tlo't eE'entve s.e. P.'vA;c citizens -il he ell.
s'.'e Tot msmtsnAia The piplc'ns:ie Clab started
20 ''ieutstsutlv sf'v uonth, since. hs, died out
HAVING ben crsauiaed gu too n>rrow basis, .nd
a'o osins TO arc'ne,snc. o'tec embryo sns..ssders
10 associate much rith each other
As esisson attached 20 Battery !, Fir, Sev York
h'l!ery. vas, CO Honis'. coins Gown Main street,
!ou.'ll.. ~. r,sr tth. shei' slnei therein
'ipl34,d. Insta tiv iiilnr ,aononeer. -ouudinS .
driver, who ticd IN ton TT nuic,, mortally wound ins
smother esnnoueer, AID bad.y sound 1s thifd The
virdo-s Of tho stores sid,. of the s &c, we're
sr1ashei ty tn eoucuuion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
News Items.
ty.l.araph.a :. ~ N.. -. !.n.l

Tus suh'eI'r'.'n ~. "' a. i'i'd lpa sieI' ''s tis
So OF sI'''~''' ~ e. e'.''dN' D'.'eries
enAr Hf IL 'ie 'e '' '@ mt.
'''. " '.. 'r "''.t'' "" ve't'risy
''Ht d ms. 'i.'r ~ ''A' safe a. ACE q
:. .e " ..fiH' i'e .'' DO
I'H'ii . '-.''i ''' ''' n'n''Ae'sTf "a 'r''a-
ef'' "a tct..'. - '' '.'.'""y r'A.. 'I'l-
raid AM ''.' "..'' q. .''-'li ~ -@'' is.'.
L-s'' so'a' 30 3D. q"
H'"'ht'' '. -.. '''r't '' isT',
enun' "a i'''''' 10 !" .s 80 '"f'. '' - ''s