davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

e Our readers are invited to bring
forward their paper stock. See advertise
ment of Geo. W. Wheelwright, 26 Wa
ter street, Boston. The price is again
high. They had better not wait until it
declines. Kindle your fires with shavings
and sell your papers, and the money will
go good way towards paying years
subscription for good newspaper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

Il The Governor General 9 "a
da manifests a disposition to ft o.Is,l
the friendly efforts made BY M ~
Van Buren,, twenty five years asO, T
vent raids into a friendly teffi'0i! /,
gave official information. through IA
LYONS, 10 our government, OF lae
rebel refugees, 10 burn 0gdensou,'ssl, sc
falo, ETC., and commit other aep'''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

II It is stated that detachments of
our Infantry and cavalry, on Thursday
morning, handsomely thrashed Stuart's
Cavalry near MitchelPs Station, three
miles southwest of Culprpper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

81 Returns from North Carolina in
dictate the success of the Union party, at
the recent election in that State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

The New York Leader, s.,ssrat
Tammany journal, says the e pV "a eoll
defeat in that state resulted no', ,,s 90
cation of circumstances. lh@'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
y~Secretarv Seward has recentl

II Secretary Seward has recently
refused to give permission TO the Jaurez
government in Mexico to recruit twenty
thousand soldiers in the United States
Such proceeding would be in violation
Of the law, and if it should be attempted,
saws Mr.. Seward, "any one engaged there
in will be prosecuted with all practical
diligence"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

Reply TO BISHOP HOPKINS. A re
ply has been published, in tract form, to
the many assertions of Bishop Hopkins
as to the Bible view Of slavery. 1t is
being extensively circulated, as it deserves
to be, for it is at once searching, thorough
and conclusive in its refutations of the
Bishops Interpretation of the Hebrew
The writer who signs himself "Bblicus,"
is evidently well versed in the Scriptures
in their original language, and his quail
fications ter the task is abundantly prov
ed in the short treatise, with lucid expla-
nations he has furnished. The true sig
MITIGATION Of the word "Ebed, (Which Bish-
op Hopkins contends means slave, is prov
ed to be incorrect. Sufficient Bible tes-
timony is furnished to support the writer
in his assertions as to the correctness OF
his Interpretation of the meaning. Phil
odelphia Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

to use an "elegant extract" from the Soush,
Stocked as il he was fit to bust, but he
never let on.n The roll was commenced,
and as the hour of four was Just at hand,
and the Speaker had already taken hold
Of his gavel handle, Dir. Shaw suggested
whether the clock was MT too fast. The
Speaker said it was the business OF the
Sergeant-at-aMs to preserve order among
the clocks. One of the Clerks, who stands
six feet four, was started of, ON dog trot,
to see what time 1t was in the Senate
Chamber he reported that 1t lacked tive
minutes of four The call went on and
resulted, yeas ~, nays Is.
A resolution Of thanks 10 the Speaker
had unanimously passed the House during
his temporary absence, and messages hav-
ing been interchanged between the Gov
ernor and the two branches that they had
finished their business, the Speaker arose
and said in substance:
"Gentlemen,-I Congratulate you on
the successful completion of your business,
in FIVE short weeks. / thank you for the
| forbearance and courtesy that you have
ever manifested. If / have injured the
feelings or wronged any one, ask pardon,
and assure you it was unintentiOnal. II
shall carry to the latest recollections OF my
lie, the remembrance of these scenes. We
should now 60 TO our homes and attend to
cur duties there We must exert our,
selves to the utmost 10 raise our respec,
tive quotas. have never doubted, ant
never will doubt chat Vermont will d.
her whole duty. She is mistaken in hel
4 resolves to put down this rebellion. W.
| are about to bid .sach other tarewell--tt
separate perhaps never to meet again til
that time when the earth and sea shall
give up their dead 1t is my SINGER
prayer that it may be the gracious will
him who holds the seven stars in his RICH
=. hand, to preserve you, and be like tn
guiding star in the east, to lead you to hap
piness and heaven"
81 now declare this House adjourne
without dsy."
One rap of the gavel the members CIV
vigorous clapping of hands, and pu
their adjournment into execution.
A similar process is gone through In 70
} Senate. This body however beng small
, and composed, according to the derivatio
of the word, of venerable men," us for II
most part very calm and serene. he Pres
: dent, the secretaries, and the members a
D most always speak IN a subdued and moo
, crate tone of voice. In an incredibl
short space of time after adjournment Il
the state house appeared like "some bal
t quet hall deserted" and general stan
o pede from the capital took place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

WHAT CAME OF IT?-The following,
which we clip from the Troy Times, will
be of interest TO our readers in Washing
ton County, N. Y.
Murphy. known we believe as "overcoat
Murray" - the same gentleman who
writes the book of martyrs at Albany,
:. doing" the members of the legislature
in biographical style for reasonable con-
sderat;on," = was sent to Washington
county before the election to speak for the
sDemocrtic cause. A letter recounting
his performances, published in the Argus
the day before the election, gave very
glowing description of the effect OF his ell
oquence; but nothing like one of the Incl
dents in speech at Granville, has been
recorded, at least, during this campaign.
The orator is represented as having made
the following remark:
With Seymour for President and Nc
Clellan at the head of the armies of the
United States, we could carry the Stars
and Stripes in triumph throughout the
eoorld."
The prolonged cheering which saluted
this profound observation did not subside
for several minutes, and absolutely COM
peeled the speaker to suspend his address.
1t was thought the war would be closed
at once that Lincoln would abdlcate, and
Washington county come out Demo
cratic and join right in with MIR. Over
coat Murphy Y in carrying "the stars and
stripes in triumph throughout the world"
What then must have been the surprise
of the st0vercoat aforesaid when the
election returns developed a Union MAJ
jority of 206 in Granville, and 2l00 IN
the county where this splurge of glory
was discharged by the illustrIous Murphy
He may perhaps take the white feather
out of his cap for time, and set himself
to work writing up another" book Of
martyrs" Poor Murphy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-11
Strike at the Boston Navy Yard

A telegraph dispatch from Boston yesterday
says 1.-THE Worknen in the navy yard are
combining against the enforcement Of the
recent order requiring work to commence az
sunrise, and there Will probably be a genera!
strike The boiler and plate iron workmen at
East Boston have struck for higher wages
The work en- the Monitors ceased thereby
BosToN,, Nov 10-About 800 Navy
Yard workmen assembled on Bunker Hill to-
day to hear he report Of their committee sent
to confer with the Commodore Of the Yard.
They reported that the CONNIE dore said
that his instructions from Washington were
that the men should go to work at sunrise
whenever there was but ten working hours be-
tween sunrise and sunset, and could not 60 be-
hind that order.
Also, that he had appointed q committee to
inuule into the operations Of the outside wards,
and would communicate the results to Wash
ington.
He said he would receive such men as would
come to work at roll call IN the morning; the
vorkmen, however, decided that they gould
not work except under the system Of hours
heretofore constituting day 5 work.
Of the $500 mon employed N the ard only
500 continue at work.
1t is rumored that q general strike IS con-
templated in the iron establishments IN South
Boston and other points IN this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-11

Council was held last hlghc, quorum % po'A
boards being present,
BoARD or ALDERMEN A resolution ten
dering the use OF the Council Chambers TO the
new Legislature for their use at their approach
inc session. on the lst Monday in December,
was passed.
A petition from Robt IIodgkin, asking per-
mission TO make an addition to awooden build
ing, on St. Asaph ST., between Cameron and
Queen SITS, was read, and the request granted.
4 report from the special committee to
WHOM was intruSted the distribution Of $3.50
tor repairs to the Fire Apparatus was received
from the Common Council and the action OF
shat body concurred in by the board.
A report and order Of the special committee
to whom was referred the communication OF
the mayor, in relation to widening the loot
WAYS on King st., was received from the Common
Council, and their action adopting the report
and order, was concurred in by the following
vote Ayes, Messrs, Beach, Vansant, jamie
son, Asnew and Bell, 5-noes, Messrs, McKen-
zio and Burchell-2.
4 resolution in reference to the appointment
OF a Surveyor to preserve the proper grade OF
King street, while it is being repaved, was re
ceived from the Common Council and the &C
tion Of that body concurred IN,
4 report Of the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department was received from the Common
Council and laid on the table after being read.
4 petition from George Langly for permits
sion to build shed on the n. ". corner Of
Pitt and Wolfe streets, was received from the
Common Council, and the action granting the
petition concurred in.
The Board then adjourned
COMMON CoUNCIL.-The Joint committee TO
whom was referred the communication Of the
Mayor in relation to repaying King street,
made report, recommending that the foot
ways on each side Of King street be videned
TWO feet at the expenseo Of the property holders,
which was read and adopted, and an order
directing the widening Of the walks as recon-
meuded in the report was thereupon passed.
\ resolution authorizing the Committee On
Streets to appoint surveyor to regulate the
grade Of King street while it is being repayed,
vas passed,
Permission was granted to Robt. Hodgkin,
TO erect an addition to a frame building on St.
Asaph street, between Cameron and Queen.
The resolution from the Board OF Aldermen,
rendering the use Of the Council Chambers to
the New Legislature vas concurred In
The Committee TO whom was entrusted the
disbursement Of $3.50 fer repairs 10 the Fire
Apparatus, made report setting forth thatth
necessary expenditures had been made, With a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-11


Friendship engines, which are in good order
and fit for service, he sold, was received AMI
adopted.
\ communication from the Mayor recommend
ing vote OF thanks to Gen. Slough, tor the IN
terest manifested in the improvement Of the city
by the repaying Of King street, vas received
and vote Of thanks rendered.
4 petition from Geo Langley, for PERMISSION
to build frame shed in the rear OF MS dwell
ing, n. ". corner Of Pitt and Wolfe streets,
was read, and petition granted.
The Council then adjourned.
The Baltimore Evening tran script, paper
started about two weeks ago by William II.
Nelson, one Of the former froprletorS OF the
Daily Gazette, was yesterday suppressed ~ or
der Of Gen. Schenck The American says -
eve are not aware Of the cause which induced
Gen, Schenck to discontinue the publication
Of the TRANSCRIPT, which had limited clrcu!a-
ton, but many strong friends to perpetuate IT'S
existence" Nelson has been twice arrested,
on account Of being connected with the publ
cation Of the MARYLAND News sheet and the
Baltimore Daily Gazette. During conyersa-
tion . few weeks ago with Colonel Donn Platt,
Chief Of Gen. Schenck' s Staff, he observed
that Mr.. Nielsen would not be permitted to
publish newspaper within the limits OF the
Middle Department SO long as General ochenk
remained IN command.
The captain Of the Propeller John Rice, ar
rived at Fortress Monroe, reports that while
passing False Cape, 20 miles south Of Cape
Henry, Nov, 5 5tiil discovered a schooner Of
about 200 tons at anchor, discharging freight
and landing it on shore by the use Of small row
boats. On discovering the approach Of the
Rice, they hove up anchor and proceeded
about 4 miles south, and dropped anchor
again; her small boats had been kept IN tow
and at once recommended the landing Of freight.
It was then near dark, and she was lost sight
Of No doubt she was blockade runner or
slnuggler.
The contract for repaving King street has
been awarded to - Mather at 81 cents per
cubic foot. The work was commenced yester-
day and is to be completed in sixty days
The new Provost Marshal Of this place is
Inspector General on Gen. Slough's staff and
not Medical Director as telegraphed from
Washington
There was no mail this morning north OF
Washington We are indebted to Mr. George
Siggers, News Agent for q copy Of the Balti~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-11


Of the 3, 500 mon employed in the Yard only
500 continue at work.
1t is rumored that general strike IS con-
temDlated in the iron establishments ID South
Boston and other points IN this city,
Capture Of the Louisiana Brigade.
The Washington correspondent OF the New
York News gives the following:
"A gentleman who left the front at three
0 clock yesterday afternoon reports the capture,
Of the Louisiana Brigade, under command O
Brig. Gen Hayes The prisoners taken state
i '-t they had Just been sent over from sen
E;arr Division o. Cen EDeLIs lozps, %
guard the ford, and their sklrmlsheI> 0&@
been out but an hour when they were QGl'eo
in by General SedgWick' 5 men, VINO came
down upon them on the run 4 brigade nao
been sent by Gen. SedgWlck to prevent t1eT
escape by the river, and they SAID they had no
alternative but to surrender Gen. Hayes, II
command Of the Brigade, escaped By sT3mI13s
across the Rappahannock hlye:,, having o.
vested himself Of his coat, hat and sword
EXTRAORDINARY HUNTING. The DaTea~
port Iowa Hunting Club have recently
closed the fourth annual excursion 70 their
tayorite grounds in Mercer county, ILLINOIS,
The party consisted Of about twenty persons,
embracing honorary members for the OCCASION
from St. Louis, Detroit, Georgetown, y, ~
and Philadelphia Seven skihs, seven tents
and seven dogs completed the encampment-
They hunted seven days and took swans,
turkeys, 81 geese, 42I ducks, 30 snlpee ana
ouais, not to mention between one and two
hundred squirrels, and raccoons, Toodc0cAs'
hawks, owls, etc.
'Colonel Seymour: engineer-in chief Of the
Potomac, aQueduct, has submitted plan TO
the y, S. Secretary Of the Interior for changing
the current Of the Potomac 10 the Washington
side Of the river. Il provide for the construo~
ton OF breakwater from the lower ztremly
Of Mason's Island to extend easterly on the
flats 10 the neighborhood Of the Long Bridge,
midway Of the causeway, so called. This "lII
give current Of twenty FIVE to thirty teet
along the Washington vharves, which will Of
course, be 3 great service to the !. 5. Govern
ment in the matter Of transportation
Com. Henry S. NeUcomb, Of the gunboat
Tioga, died at Key West Of apoplexy on the
28th ult. He Was citizen Of Rhode Island,
graduated at the Naval Academy at AnapoIIS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-11

The Washington Star says that ''letter
dated November 4th, received here, Saturday,
from an officer Of the =, S. Army, a prisoner
in Libby Prison, at Richmond, says: There is
no prospect now Of any exchange although We
number some Is, 600, 1000 Of which number
are n7n9issioned officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

"A yoa want 20 the utnOs vslns S0r ysnr casi -
cothnx Csfpeia Furniture snd Je-ry, ta- ersi
do u 70 .enf note 70 A HARRIS ~ fhird sfenHe -
Tart eighth and HWY unfh streets 80 sif-
Ther yan may drf~ad ,ou rr~iv- -
nsn " other dealers No r5rs L.iirssu-Id-s -
Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07
NEW YORK HEPALD, TUESDAY,

MORRIS WILKINS. AuC1IOyEER
IVA SUPERB HOIsEltOisD FURNITURE
MIRRORS BkONZES. SEIkES AND DRESDEN
CHINA, CARKIAnE. HARNESS. at.

Mohhiss S MILss so Assl,oxEEyEEK srruRx
AihH SEis ah oSGA sE'H xss AsD DshSDES
DEs ap 1gPrs s 4. S... s ss s sCss
GaSops se e ce Psa o lie
Above house he whole 4 which ~a' made to Orosr ~
Y pieces; M.rSSs,eTs and 81. casiass nsrsl op: I'm
@ % o ana ara IN
ornola Gaalei clo;s with ssres aud bids and
%e'P%
richly rosewood Paror sai in crimson satin nins
Fables elegant French Pate Pie" and saae rrsrs
sS Porcelain ne Four S s
bouquet Sranshes Se,res China and Gt Card Receiver
.s s ssp e." ssp. with
sAaies An0uissOn and AA%is, .sy Carpets, &C.
Elegant carved solid OAK LSrsHy bookcases Library Table
coe asp Marble oaSss
Vase Battle Psssp only one this eountrs Dresden
Rers Curtains. One Proof Enga,ngs, Tapestry Brussels
Carpet, &C. -
Richly carved solid oak Buaets Dining Chairs in green
Bronze win
4 Gnu. s
and bohemian Glass S Xi5s aS T;es tsssspe' ae
with satin trimmings Armoirs Glace lined with
satinwood marble top Toilet Tables, Dressing Bureaus
Washstsnds Commodes Decorated Toilet Ware, Mantel
Mirrors, MArqueteric Work and Fancy Tables rosewood
s 'n :ss ss
Fass s:S %q.a
ns And Carpets &C.
Velvet and Drussc!s Carpets Silver Plated and Bras Bods
Mechanical Lamps Window Shades Hall Chairs, Ac
At IL O'Clock will DO sold,
handsome ciS:s G:I.ss WooS sr0: e. Silver
Gibson.
April6.
Catalogues at the once Of the aucsionesrs.
g. II. LUDLOW CO..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07
BALES AT AUCTION,


a ucrIoN SorIcE-DsIR9 cAuLKINs, AUcTioSEER.
"A LARGE SALE OF MAGNIFICENT FCkNlTrKE
THREE ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT PAR
LOR SUIlS,
I'm SATIN brocate and French reps.
STATUARY MARBLE TOP CENTRE AND PEE
SPLENDID ROSEWOOD PiASoFoRTE STOOL AND
COVER
MAGNIFICENT ErAGEREs, EASY CHAIRS, RICH
CARPETS.
BRoNzEs sTATuARl AND BEAUTIFUL PAFIoR
ORNAMENTS, vASLa. tC
TO BE PRECAUTIONARY SOLD FOR CASH.
Tuesday 90 day. April los o'clock at the
fve story residence 2la Fourteenth street between Eighth
AID Ninth to be ne lately consist Of
Centre Sofa aud Pier Tables superb rosewood Piano
forte octave $500 with Cabinet Stool and
French plate Oval Mirrors, Damask and Lace Curtains
rich French Shades so rosewood paror SUITS bocatel;
walnut do In French ladys Esretor Marquetsre
Ieess Bronzes Eagres and Nantes Vases, French Work
Tables Parian aud Bisaue Ornaments. with valuable
collection of Paintn ss-Marinc Views, Landscapes &c
Bronze Chandeliers. Turkish Lounges with Chairs to
DINING ROOM CHAMBERS AID Library
sixteen feet oak Extension Table Dining Chairs, rich
french and bohemian China Tea Sets &C., TO- match
throughout; ivory Cutlery, Silver Ware, Casters, spoons.
FoIks stall and huby Cut Glass Gob.ets, Champagnes
and wines rosewood Bedstead superior Hair and Sp Ing
Mattresses Oval Mirrors. Chamber Suits Bronze Clocks.
os Lounges Srrng seat and Cottage Chairs
rabies superb Beds and Bedding Brussels aud Gar
pets Hall Stands with large variety OF rosewood anu ma
Especial attention Invited this sale as the fur
nfture Is as good and will be pcremptory sold
catalogues the house, Reliable VIII DO in attendance
10 cart or pack and ship goods for purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07
APRIL 7, 1853 -rslpAl SHEET.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

INon sAiE--A coon FOUR sT.RY TENEMENT
House with Lot, IL goo iEhb.r 'a and 60" bon-e
IA good order. loo rent SvNi 80 may
refran ON MORTGAGE Tor years Apply Al SO ias Houston
street. In the sel;ar store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

thing Bale will commence a ~ O'Clock This sale
thy the attention OF the trade and others everything will
be sold without BY order Of s. j. Levy, No. 40
Br00me street.
g VAN wINKLE, AUCTIONEER.
~. VAN wINKLE wlNANS will sell at suction on
TUESDAY, April 4 1853 at u O'Clock M ~ the Merchants
Exchange ssesoon No. Ill broadway the story
House and Lot 9S Madison street. between Cstharne
Market streets Size OF house. 25x5O 100 Also House
and Lot No. Ashland place Perry street. between Waiver
ley place and avenue four story basement and
cellar brick FL feet front and by ~ feet depth Maps
and further particulars a the office Of the auconees No. Il
Pine street
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF PRIZE FRO.
- PERTY.
BY virtue OF writ OF yendoni Exponas directed
and delivered, will sell o. public auction, Wednesday
the 9th day Of April 1868 ut II O'Clock A. M the Union
Stores Brooklyn the Cargo Of the prize steamer Anglia
sisting of
DRY GOODS
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES
MEDICINES. &c.
Catalogues of the above sale will be ready distribution
at the Marshas Office three days previous TO the sale
ROBERT MURRAY,
United States Marshal Southern District OF New York.
MARCH 80 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

A TTEyTIoS. iS SEVENTH AVENUE. LADIES AND
n gentlemen will be astonshed to Sc the prices v
HARRIS pays for Cast Oh Clothing Carpets. Furniture aud
Jewey We naier ourselves OF having been pronounced
great many ladies gentlemen that %
than any other psoe the city We
tho following prccs-For SAX Dresses from - 10
s3 for Coats 81 els for Paats 81 20 % Please call on
address Harms Is6 seventh between Twentieth
aud Twenty Ladies attended by Mrs Harris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

business PROPERTY FOR SALE At A UCrION AT
ID Stamford. Conn-wi be sod nj auction, Tn ursday.
April at O'Clock p NJ. the premises the valuable
Yropsrty Hall Building located Main
rset corner OF Gay containing four large stores on hrs
third also Daguerrean all ready
The property wen located for dry goods grocery
kind OF business easy For particulars apply
SANDS gEELY 81 Wall street. basement New York,
Stamford, to d. II. CLARK, nuctonecr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

AT GRAND sTREET CHEAP STORE
N MEN FRENCH fLOWfES.
MEN DRkss TRIMMINGS.
EDN ARD RIDLEY.
Sl aud 3iiI. Gfand Aices
Entrance 10 the 90 a. ~ Fimrnt-. a6 Allen street
Fiftb block from .hr ByWeIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07
Ice OF the auctioneers.
3. ii. LUDLOW 4 CO.,

tioneer. Is Bowery will sell Tuesday the 7th
oaS S snd veaio o s.sSmsnt q mens ana women
thing Sale win commence at ~ O'Clock This sale wor
thy the attention OF the trade and Others everything viii
be sold without reserve BY order Of s. j. Levy No ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-07

n Is.tie' o. gentlemen IN f-.gisr isr hsf 50 ~
ag Arfafrl osTr~ts, fnwrfrf fHfaIIHfF. 10 "A.
ttIr- ~ rs,s q sold ~r EufsH H.fJf
10. rf fnmsuf fof then Caiif0f LA aHf Nfsfrf
markets snt he riing % psy snoa 80 ffis q. 80
70 supply hs rustrnlFfN tNf elf b.-H.s
ti5 Got Na1irna DtlainrA hlsIa. l.Iaa. aaaH.a D.
nnua HaHipG AZ the iishrtt ffbf fal" l.f ttHH
sis ipf Fsntsi to- shffE " slf +r'h .ial..
shoes A. Soc hiahesf Trtr usi1 - sast 'rI.ru
o.,y b. .s1tiucrf ~ ,hr fsuth ~
a " AENisi - tHf~ntl affIIur hifrfI Vel Ff fft
a. frrN'T rrr .ffe~s fadrE h.f."f.f b. Nfa u
Hafflt fi-ssr feinensi-f So Seventh stsl.r
HEKtLEvLs i.E'1 or cLfrHis rf.iNt go
NJ - fHn NfsirfH sftsf w. isr.s ....
UsIfH WII Nt aif FA' iuf b. tf0..s.
fsa 81 ur silfr o. 81 tfrs iIps n d. gat g.
tsBffr staek