davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

ITEMS For SoLDlEgs.-Send your soldiers
little parcel OF cayenne pepper and another
OF cloves. The Government ratonS include no
aromatics, and no condiments but salt and
the moderate use of these tends to prevent
scurvy, and to keep the bowels in order
Add also little paper Of larkspur seed. -
Spirits or boiling water in which they have
been soaked will ctfectuay destroy lice
The whole may 60 in letter under ono
postage stamp.
Let the recruit sec that his rule of pack
ing be not how much he can get in his knap.
sack, but how little. Friends will press
many things upon you which a days march
will prove burden. Take with You those
articles which you cannot do without Gen.
Mansfield went through the Mexican war
with three hickory shirts and his blankets
An ounce becomes a pound towards he
end Of a days march
corns-wear seamless wooen socks and easy
shoes. When you halt, lie down. When
you camp, eat and go right to sleep. A lit
lie pepper in your mouth will prevent you
falling asleep on your post. A little pepper
IN stagnant water will prevent bowel com
plaint.
Don't eat, when on the march, all your
rations at onco. Carry small vial Of bran
dy, but don't use it except when absolutely
necessary. When wounded, it may preserve
your life; therefore, save it for an cmergen-.
cy.
When going into action, don't think you
are q coward because you treinble. The
proof OF courage is that, Notwithstanding
you know and feel the danger, yet you face
it.
Don't grunlhle, but ,nnke the best of eve.
rything. BE cheerful under difficulties.
Above all, be spiritually prepared for life or
death.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

Tar Fools NOT ALL DEAD.-Iti is not enough
for Barnum to banboozle the world with his
Lilliputs, butthe press Of the country is now
engaged in the same piece of nonsense.
Every movement and symptom regarding
Tom Thumb and Miss Layinia Warren are
as minutely described as if they were Of some
royal family and in extremis. The latest is
the announcement touching their rooms at
the Metropolitan, where they, are to hold
forth after the nuptials arc performed. Won
der if these descriptions Of the progress and
condition of affairs are to continue right
along with all the minuteness that has attend
&c them thus fars II so, it will DO very in.
teresting- ry.-Bufalo Exprss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

iGcsdents OF thc Prairie Grove Battle.
j. j. DUNCAN, Of the 10Th Iowa Regiment,
in letter to his father, published in the
Washington Press says: :" ..as "rE
! - After the battle one Of those who was
helping load gave out, so went to the field.
, We drove TO the barn, then had TO stop for
the killed and wounded. They laid so thick
in the orchard that it was impossible to drive
| through. had heard reports that Colonel
Mcfarland was killed or taken prisoner, so
started through the orchard to look for him,
| The bodies lay so close that one could not
walk straight ten feet in any direction with
out stepping over more or less killed and
wounded. Father, it was an awful scene
that, clear night, the full moon pouring
down food Of light cold frosty night too
the stiffness OF the night broken by the groans
and the cries of the wounded and far off by
the rattle of the artillery and trains of the en-
emy, over the stony roads. Your blood
wonld chill If you could have walked over the
| field with me that night, the ghastly, distort
ed faces gazing up into the cold sky Ivan.
dcred over the field and back into tho orch
ard. thought | saw negro dead, and
| STOPPING down raised the cap Of the over
coat to lock at his face when he caught my
arm aud said: Oh, for Gods sake haul me
in | asked him where he was hurt, and
| he said, My eyes are both shot out" He
was one of the 10Th. found our Colonel
near the house, shot through the heart, rifed
OF his sword, overcoat and watch. was
the first that found bin. He was a brave
man. Major Kent bad several bullet holes
in his clothes. Sergeant Major Buckingham
was shot through the heart, the same as the
Colonel. lie had five holes in him. Blunt
made desperate havoc with them--in one pile
there were $50 rebels" ".' .2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

The LATE DR. BnEcHgR. Tho late Dr..
Lyman Becchcr was very absent minded
man, IN personal matters. He once estima.
ted that. he travelled hundred miles wear
looking for his hat On certain occasion
he asked his son, Henry Ward, for a..pencil !;
and being requested to feel in his own pock-
cts, the old gentleman drew out fivc pencils
which nc had borrowed and forgotten to re-
turn Exchange.
We were told in Cincinnati Of an Instance
Of this kind which occurred when the Doctor
resided at Walnut Hills, about three miles
from the city. In going to the city one day.
he rode in his buggy, hitching his horse to 4
customary post near the residence of friend.
In the evening he returnd home, and soon
retired to bed. The next morning having
occasion again to use his horse, he went to
the stable when he found il gone. Startled
by this discovery, he at once raised an alarm,
snpposing that Of course his horse was stolen.
Going to the city to notify his friends thore
OF his loss, he was astonshed to find his
horse still standing at the post where no had
hitched him the day before, lie then re-
nicmbcred that instead of going for his bug
gy the night previous to ride home, he had
travelled the entire distance or, foot, and left
his favorite animal to digest post hay
7oledo Blade.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

Wars that ar picture ont /" asllsd
countryman in print store the other day
Of the proprietor, who was turning over
some engravings. "Tlfat, sir, il Joshua com
lnanding the sun to stand STILL" g Du tell
Which is Josh and which is his son -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20
A correspondent Of the Muscntine Inn,

nat writing from Washington says: aIii
Coils Bussey, Croker, Vandcver and viii
llams, of Iowa, have beer nominated a
brigadiers. None OF them will be confirmed
immediately, and am perfectly safe In say.
ing that Col. Williams having resigned his
position as commander of the third Town In
tantry, will not be confirmed at all. The
Senate will confirm no brigadiers taken from
civil life at this stage of the contest
Hallcck can rely on that. The others will
probably be squeezed through.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

A shrcwd but not over honest stock raj
Ser in Canada IS in the habit Of exhibitin.
around at agricultural fairs bull on whici,
he has fitted handsome pair Of horns Ia.
ken from dead animal and whose skin he
has pufed out in various places to conceal
defects, with numerous other deceptive con-
trivances which he learned by watching his
wife from .imc TO time. rs she made her toi-
lette Tor ball or party.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

Fred. Douglass gave lecture at the
Cooper Institute, New York, Friday night,
on the Presidents Proclamation. sAn,ona
other good things, he said: "Since the Ut
terlng Of this Proclamation have grown
taller, and felt whittier, and comb my hair
with much less difficulty"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

A ncbleman having given grand party,
his tailor was among the company and VA
thus addressed by his lordship " Ny dear
sir, remember your face, but forget your
name" The tailor whispered, 81 made youf
breeches.' The nob.einan took him by The
hand and exclaimed: Major Breeches /
am happy to see you'll"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

TnE Louisville Journal says: We en-
have no manner OF patience With those iour-
mails that are more shocked at the illegal mn
prisonment Of one rebel in the United States
than at the lewlcss hanging Of :. hundred
Union men in the rebel ConledcYacy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20
A letter bearing the following address was
recently mailed in Rochester, New York:

To Hiram Allen, OSwEGO,
Jransposed, II readeth WE-GO-SO:
T,ansposed again and you will see
That thus u runneth, SO -GO-WEi
Transposed once more, and II will shov
common adaRe, SO-WE-GO!
Ays--so zoe 90 In Life's GREAT MAIL.
u well directed we can't fail.
II badly, thereby hangs a tsIe,n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

DnrDES, on the night that one Of his
plays was damned, was taking his mslan-
choly walk from the theatre when he was
met BY q coxcomb acquaintance, who said !:
"What, Dryden, my boy, upon my soul
feel for youl Can there be anything more
shocking 20 . persons feelings than a
damned playy' Yes, sir" replied the
poet, " . damned fool
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

ORANGE Judd, the publisher Of the Amer.
lean Agriculturi'~f says that printing pGpsr.
which few months Ego was urged upon him
at 81, ,75 per rearu, on a long credit g he
might desire, now cosls HIN $90.6S peg
Eeam, cash down,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20
ORSON RICE.

A TEORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC
"A hANDGENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center But
er Cs Iowa, will practice lu Butler and adjong Coun
ties Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
ssnces made to any part Of the State Titles examined
Taxes paid and all ether busjness pertaining Coec
ios and, Agency of6ee. sJEls lslT ro.ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20
l.. CHAPMAN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
"A CHANCERY. Office in Overman's Block over g.
N. Miners Drug store, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Will practice in Black Hawk County and ali the ad.
joining counties in Northern Iowa Particular attention
given 70 obtaining Pensions and Bounty Land
Al business attended to with promptness and Gdety.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20

AN EDITORIAL BRUTUs An editor out
West thus talks to his non-paying subscrib-
ers and patrons: E
"Hcar us for our debts, and get ready that
you may pay, trust us, We arc in need, and
have regard for our need as you have been
long trusted, acknowledge your indebtedness.
promptly fork over II there be any among
you-one single patron-that don't owe 10
something, then to him we say, step aside !;
consider yourself gentleman. If the rest
wish to know why we dun them, this is our
answer; not that VIC care for ourselves, but
our creditors do. Would you rather that We
went to Jail, and you go free, than you pay
your debts to keep us movingr As We
aged, We have worked for you /; as VIC cuti-
tracted, we have furnished our paper to you:
but as you don't pay, we dun you. Here
are agreements, job work, contracts for SUBJ
scriptions, promises for long credit, and duns
for deferred payments. Who is there %
green that he don't take papcrg If any hS
need not speak, for we don't mean hiii,.-
Who is there so green that he don't adver.
tise? If any, let him slide, he amt the chap
neither. Who is there so mean that he don't
pay the printcrp If any, let him shout, fot
he's the man we're after. His name is legion
and he's owing us for one, two, three, four,
five, six years-long enough to make US poor
ana him rich at our expense"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20
G. G.s& r, G REINIGER,

A TTORNEYS At LAW. AND SOLICITORS
IA In Chancery. Dealers In Real Estate, Exchange, &c.
gciIAaLEes eITys FLOYD COUNTY. IOWA.
WIN attend 10 business and practice In the Courts o the
counties Of Feyd Chickasaw, Dremer Butler Frankin
Cerro Gordo Worth, Michel, Howard, and In the gu.
Court Of Iowa. Information and good references
will b schssrfully given On reQusst. s5 9,ss5s 25-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-20
ID. ALLEN,

TTOR NEY AT Law. Will practice
AIN the counties OF Black Hawk, Buchanan Bremer
Butler, Franklin, Floyd Grundy and Chickasaw, and In
Supreme Court Office Hatch Aliens store Over
mans BLOCK, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 3l1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

4 LADY's MAID WANTED FOR YOUNG LADY or
~ ~ of stands aIcssng the hair
fr iemoi. ApiiS al 81 Blocker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

A SITUATION WANTED--AS COOK AND TO ASSIST
~ do the washing and ronins understands all KIND
q and poy, and good baker, best OF city refe
renee Call at address FOR two days n Perry n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

A iouNa NAN wANfED-AB0ur Is YEARS OF
= ~ assist IN Tie A. prentses 10 ar3s ~ bro1d
y' ne NUT write sood nand. hays ecqaalEiAncf
~ O'Clock A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

4 YONG MARRIED woMAN-wITh A FRESH
= breast Of milk who lost her bahy at It's birtn. the
2sta of February, wishes suaio wet In q
H,Jsbe ~; good reference given. Can be for
two days 2si 9TH ag., third door, front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

A young WOMAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT AS A
IA srlsnstrets uy the week mon hi sat and ut
sldren clothes and IL Cd shirt hand Good
Apply at 1876 Sd ave., near sth St. tie fancy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

s4vA vrED-A rfpsF CLASS nHEssMARRR ALSO
M !, M or tn apprentices Apply i3t risrrpont a.,
Pre,siyn hriulh n Mme. Democrats Emporium OF
Fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION; Is A
"A krst rate COOK washerand rouer and maze good
bread biscuit; has GOOD reerenee lection go
short the country Can be Tor TWO days
ITO Bic St. OF Leroy place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

S FIRST CLASS COOK IN a BOARDING HOUSE,
~ washing rnA tfnigt Understands brt at. biscuit
pastry. a ply NJ, ~l3 Hss Lth ~; second door.
front fO1in, fUrtNo DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO PRO.
"A situa on rst lass cook understands cooking
In all ls branches also 1000 baser uest OF leie
from last employer. Can le seen Tor two
Jays at the ~ West oath St. between 9th and 7h avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

A SITUATION WANTED--AS FIRST CLASS COOK;
n und rstanis French cooNn in al It's branches
jees OF all Ginds has the best OF city
be for two dal at 30o 9th second
back room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION TO DO
IA chanlberwork and waiting homework for small
hsiy Cali at ITO B,eecaer LIE place, tor t@o
cFys No objection TO short distance In the country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
8nkn1pnb Enquirm.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80, 1863.
From Winchester

W
letter received Ia this city By O msmber Of tho
sta.e Legislature from fiisnd In Winchester, dated
On the l7h ins:sat gives como interesting particulars
ID regard 10 the state Of sAirs at that psce. The
ION besl Of oppression 10 sill held Upon tbs unforu.
nsts inhabitants With all i.a power By tia Yensee
vanda!s. TIE oath Of allegiance h demanded % q
condition precedent 20 permit TO leave the town and
tho ra,a IL made 70 npply even To winca, Negroes
sloaa arc allowed 70 Sosni unmoles,sd BuildipRa
pnhl,c and private, and ell kinds OF en,!osales, a,s
tcra down End destroyed Even the templsa erected
wherein TO worship lie living God a-o 20. permitted
10 es,spe. Th,se Of thsso ssnsturiss have been
stppsa OF their contents erer TO tho hppics mp Of
the osJ2sts fNm tho foos. Ths ancieot ecadpmy 10
oompgts run, nothing Remaining but The baro alla
sad te roof Even tho pauperS st the po9r.house I'D
20. oso:is robbsry. The vsajs!s totk from t5a es.
taeIshmsut orc tuct.oj weigh; Of hsv, c7d s.srliy
rsfau;d 70 psy a1yinios Cor it.
Gen. tryssret, who ~as ia conrnsHi Ttsn Ito
Yankees 6tst arrived at Winchester, has NV baea
SUPERSEDED By Geo. Miroy. Crosars. Is now under
sirest, hsvug incurrad the diaplsasurc of Mroy by
gsas,;Og passporta 10 the Misses MoDoaald, CT IN
gus Miloy, upon leaning that they had procured
pa;s sr:s rent squad vi men sftsr tk2m, who ar.
rested and bfonah: .hs iAdiss bsck to Winchester
TIE trunks and persona Of he ualss were thez search
% fer ccntrsbsud articles hut nothing was fouti -
Crosaret tecars vssJ ndtsnsn: ct tbs acdon CT MI.
scy LIZ regard to thyse ia5!ss aud sid mo cid not
come hero to fight wonenl" snd thTsupo1 tandsrsd
Els resignation. Hs was immediately placed under
arrest. ~
Ths correspondent: sc5u tho force at Winchester
does $500, and thinks one hiif :hss pumeer
OF souths soldiers could easily dive Inc Invaders
from tina plsco. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
EaIca sH uEEgxiS OPINION.

- DR.. -Hsriins, (Unior', If Esa,1csyy j, 80
caursa Of a de sate, in tho Cni..a s;tsss =. :g="
nf EepTese, te.iTee, rad:
'.Taa Presidents aEaanciFas:nu p;s:ja;'.,.-
tio1 hsi united tas South, as ho ssd o7odIc-.
eGi, bav o;;s gcsn, and pgrS!ize3 La IF RS ca
log 81 men, so Gs to i-sve H5tis bcp: -: IT..
rcsto-ssion Of zoo -Cniou.. The Pfesi ci.A~ ,.a>.
finally yisli.d MA. fn11nar~ position ~ .A:..'r
Hlsues Of IsraasAnt Radicals. Tho pf-.a a.
L. stiouwss.Bnas=aeH@H -Csaet;.rIj2a It
p:a.a rothipg bur soid= srd+Gbsv!uts,ossunp-
ton VI dea3otio power, which wrmid "; q:
from tie Psople tho right Of self so9ernries!.
10 State could ba safs with suck : rrwsr
suspended oYc- Il. 81 atrcHa3s ,;:suEigi.
doctrine was ever asucd II tn3 ,...nrt,v -
These VITO HsrcrioCCdi IL wcr: reidy "a Tir!i
TIER liberty ard eonfsea than.setHe- h;a'o4,
de Bg6ks= sbcut'%ro:trsEy: srGesIs, IT,, Z ii
sa.d, en- Iea1 il the EEacu.iva DspaJ IN tia,
va usi:rrsd power under ;ho :..iasTnh,s, 15-
tealshls. saots:foge OF military ree-as'GI, 60
soEvss 10 10 csised tyr.nt. Tns Aonilsi3a
creed rcxs snc7t, but full Of i1or or Aad bod
TIE SeceAs.oEists furnished tks fire ami she
.iboliti0nists the fosl, ~ kindle the d 9 lgTa
tivn how sweeping through ,hs !'.L. Wui.-
81 ~ :ho fuel, anl the hce 3oul3 aini bGr1
ouE. ia had no hops OF SGunio.l Iaa:r ':s
prssen. radical policy. Tbs DsE.ic-aio
fa.ry ri ths N3:th and S+u.h wul.. cr"sa
Gu. be.h AhGijtioaistl and EecosGionisir. - 4:
saatcd IL; Government fccn :u:n."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
t:.;a ii. :ha..cit, *. c. 3eas7:s: ]

Tbs neEs from the North shows ta.1 5ic,
party :hsre in fzyo, # peace is increasing and
growing moro bold in expressing opposition.
to tie Lincoln administration and the Va
Many leading men advocate an sruiStice, snd
ONE deola,e.shas while they are IN favor OF
restoring tho Onion IF possible. they deaifo
peace even ii they have ~ sub;nl: to faal
separation.
Tho failure Of tho enemy to take Virks
burg, ana open the mississippi River, sec ns
to have aroused deep feeling in the aof.h-
western States lgsinst the war, ard county
and State Convictions in Illinois, Indians, &C.,
nrs cu:ts fres In exprsaaions Of bitssr enmity
to tao abolition Administration. And the
latest Northern news oiiugs report that The
people Of Indiana ere about 70 riss IL artos
sesinst the Lincoln Government. We are
not SaSprised at sll this; It is not to the in
iteYwt Of the Northwest foreman in union
with The New. England States, and We should
uotbe at oil astonishsd to sec Indiana, Hi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
s525 0C

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
T5s n-cs.s.:y SUPPLE OF su'sis'nu:e are decres.
a;ng, cors gatutly tie Mglear p:iccs Hre dcnanded
and obtained for all sricos Of pima lecsssity.
Supply cf BecUn 10 limited. Woqoote primo qu4iity 1t
30 10 S. cents 20, pound Con-, So Is SC 50 co. Corn
neal s. 80 30 81 % Flour, super6ae Biz u; Ex.
to- sol to so hy The drsy lid Family, SO. Ehoas
bes- RI and White 50 81, Govsram,nt rssss. Sole
Leather - S? to 90 GO; Uppr, e. q % 8. 30 H.r.
uess, 50 so to a. Skins s75.
We nots sltaht Sscino IN specie. Gp!i sui stsez
sre bald OF Sc 05, and IN dsmua S:.z,:lshi;ls 81
Virginia B .ris SO 80 premium, North Caro!taa
Bank OF Lsxirgsos; Bark OF Clasanaon; Bank al
C,mmnrce Newborn Bank oss Fsysstss dsy~ and
BAnE OF wAehioSioor $50 esorgs: City BssS7S:SuEc
"a Iechsnics btuk, de- BnDh CT Augnsss;5; Ars1fts
lnsa-,nca md Banking GouusRyys e5: -
Tns-n is.SUs i,tt!Sckangr IN ths ssoaEmAkes WE
oaots virsiuis statssssocE IG5 eylssu.s ..si-
essses Rs!tosde "a Egtgsso boEta. ip6 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
SRSYSIE ESLE9.
VALUABLE coAl FIELD EGs ssEg
yE1Hs subscriber ec.rs 10. .stc tts va So Ca.
x knowp
II n ? ~ UT

{
sat hsaa.sd n cs.Aaz :ouay IA the ee'ehss.sd nccp
I!yer coal and iron region of:;O.:h CArolna. u % q
nlIeI from Fiyesve by T.iSoad and LA- ihe ssE5
nstAnos from Ra,Sh THs enscoal dscos.-si Ia ''ih
Caroline found a?ou This laS: oclInd. IL iSiS cn
purchased b. aye g-nil.tsn Who ottA.ed Is q
t.. onnmon ssi sud s,seksook .nd acc
kl tc Ct ryt. n2vg cairo
II. T--e't-,r. sah thesr ,ecernen
~ rer.tIs ci5srr u ,rsdas ofihe corEi-y
lx ~ snTriv d!fs--r' Socrpsors. could g. Srs
oorcc,f .~r-sGSa. :. .o.k or rel ua'i! Tary
c"p-| j 5s - '=a - "a" -. "/T.' 'cs tile,
!o.mt1I'I sr'r '''r r. a. ~ st-'s eV--
h. "a q u 70 pate
- r,ra-viis C,:l I'D ":r ''rh:Ie! n G. -
,1 c. 9. .ti.ias aJs IN; n-a,ei tGSt
40 u. .r,r oder;At VII ~" :ett vca 0. IL
so sH.aee OF re -" heres 81 r5 - "n.iy q ~.
BE s'i tr ~, ieutarsl purposes hfCntas n hes aa-
i.Ed Q: hish!r prod.c ese CT ,rsc;er:
-oFs;*TS TIA, s.s ~ asr: CT ia &; CT rnd liz
T ',th- vein or rosl hayi D.? -
sI '"rf II 4-pt-ctA wcci .cls Js,a ca - ysrj
o 60 - o. ~ tora; ~h'-A - p'r ton l. lie Ines,
|ouli led sF9lsj 7s' acre Put rtroig e7a'hisG ::
hire sc, r,msic se GO. p-r -,c {: sic s- cc7,
fs.,. un'tpIe. hy : s-r.s. vi tu.-a, :. - G5
"a, :ai' No., nssr''t ii sc - ~ roEo: Vi e
'a- fs.,fs.. g,s,y ~. t, rar-, &c Il e.
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