davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
'klac WAY Grant g2ecaule Coloncs.

j correspondent Of the Cincinnati CDna-
"5erciW narrateo the following incident
connected with the mastering of GRANTS
2l>t Illinois infantry. and the service rem
dered him by Gen. LoGAN's eloquence:
General Grant entered the service for this war
as Colonel ct the DIST Illinois infantry. He
had raised lis regiment near Springfield and
was about to have it mustered into the service.
when many OF his men gave evidence OF dis
affection and expressed an unWilingness to be
sworn in. They had tried camp life for Il short
time and didn't like it well enough. to bind
themselves TO it for the long period OF three
years. Grant was getting dishcartcned. and
was mourning the prospective loss Of his eagles
when he accidentally met General Logan, who
happened TO be III Springfield about that time:
he made his troubles known to him. They
counSclcd together on the subject for awhile
and finally Grant told Logan that he thought If
he (Logan) would make Il speech to the men it
might do some good. Logan consented, and
soon after the Dist was drawn up in line. to
give him an audience. Logan made a speech
III which he urged them to enlist one and all:
he painted the soldiers life in rainbow hues.
and soon dispelled the prosaic ideas which the
new recruits had Of what was in store for
them. His address had the desired effect.
Every man was sworn in and Grant was COM
lnissioned as Colonel He has often said since
that II 1t had not been for Logan he would
probably never have been in the army
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
EEse KILLING Of an Indian nea..
Hutchinson.

An officer Of the Mounted Rangers, sta.
toned at Hutchinson, furnishes Us the
following particulars Of the killing of an
Indian near that place, aud corrects some
errors in a statement Of the affair hereto
fore published:
HUTCHINSON, July ., 1863
10 the Editor Of the Pione9r:
On Friday, the 81 inst, while Mr.. Ma
than Lamson and his son were looking for
deer about eight miles north Of heIe, they
discovered two Indians picking berries
some eight or ten rods oil.
The old man, who Is sxty~three years Of
age, crept forward to a clump Of bushes,
near a tree, which stood within about four
rods Of them, and fired at one Of them, the
ball passing through his side, just above
the hip. Both Indians returned the fire.
and lodged three balls in the tree behind
which he was concealed, enc slightly
Woundng the old gentleman in the shonl-
der. The two men both concealed them
selves in the bushes and grass While the
Indians were looking for the cid man, the
wounded Indian discovered his son, when
they both raised their guns and fired at the
same instant. But the Young man proved
himself to be too much for the Indian: his
ball passing through the Indians breast.
The father and son were separated, and
each thought the other killed; and not
knowing how many more there might be
of the Indians, they made their way to this
place as fast as possible. Neither the
father nor the son went to Fort Hooker,
that post being about twelve miles south
of Hutchinson.
y detachment OF cavalry from that post
went in pursuit the next morning, how
ever, but instead of returning for reinforce
ments, as stated in your article, followed
the trail of the other Indian us far as it
could be traced, he having struck across
the prairie.
There ere numerous traces OF Indians in
all parts of the Big Woods, and some of
the cavalry have been in pursuit most of
the time for the past ten days. These two
had but one pony with them. The coat
found with them, which you mentioned,
has been identified as being the one worn
by young man by the name of Mccain
nan, who was killed day or two before
near Forest City.
The plan Of organizing company Of
scouts, to be divided into small detach-
ments, to scour the woods, meets with
hearty approval here, and it will doubtless
be full in less than week
Yours &c x Y T..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
immigration,

The number of immigrants coming to
this country would be almost remarkable
even in peaceable times. During the six
months ending July Sd, 69,7s3 arrived at
the port OF New York alone. During the
corresponding months of 1862, the arri-
walls at the same port were but 3S,7O4.
With Union, peace, and doors always
open to the industrious millions of Europe,
what rich field is spread out in the fu-
ture of this country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Fire in the Pineries.

The dense smoke which has filled the
atmosphere for days back, comes from the
burning of the pine woods along the Lake
Superior road between Snake and Kettle
rivers. The length of the burnt district
is about twenty-five miles How far the
fire has ragged on either side Of the road,
conld not be learned by our informant, the
Hon THOMAS @, CLARK, who arrived
last evening from Superior.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
ACCOUNT or 'FEAl
HELENA AFFAIR.
THE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
has been received at Headquarters of the
army here:
HELENA, ARK, July 5.
To Noj. zen. II. W. Hal1eck WASHINGTON:
We encountered the enemy 10000 strong
under Genls. Holmes, Price, and Marmaduke
and others on the morning OF the 4th OF July,
and whipped them handsomely. We have
captured 900 prisoners, 1900 stand OF arms
and two colors. Our total loss will not exceed
$50. The enemy's losses are very severe, not
less than 1900 in killed, wounded and pris-
OnerS.
(Signed) b. NJ. PRENTlsS.
Major General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Praying Generals.
From the Albany Journal.

FROM the Albany journal.
Gen. Meade is man of earnest piety.
While this is not an inseparable concom-
liant of good generalship, it is a quality
not to be despised. There have been great
captains who did not believe in God; but
we can hardly recall an instance in which
the leader Of an army whose mission it
was to defend liberty was not devout as
well as brave. Cromwell was "praying
man." So was William Tell So was
Gustavus Adolphus. So was Washington.
Among generals of lesser renown, piety
has gone hand in hand with valor. Have
lock was at once the hero of the Indian
Rebellion and the idol of Christian
Church. Stonewall Jackson divided his
time between the labors of the camn and
the exercises of the Sunday School and
prayer meeting. The virtues of the Chris
tan rivalled the genius of the soldier in
our own gallant Mitchell.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Dispatch from Gen. Pope,

LATE Washington dispatches have the
following:
MILWAUKEE, July /, 1868.
Commissioner Of iatian A.Giis*, WASHINGTON:
Several hundred Winnebago Indians. who
escaped when the Indian tribes were removed
from Minnesota, are now killing and plumber
ing the people in the western part of the State
have no troops to collect them for removal.
and | desire that an Indian Agent be sent here
to take charge Of them Immediately
JOHN POPE, Major-General.
We presume it is the State OF Minnesota
referred to- We have not heard of any
killing and plundering by the Winnebagoes,
and supposed they were AL out of the
State
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Murder In Watab.

A quarrel took place night before last
in drinking saloon in Watab, between
two men named James Murphy and John
Flannery. Murphy, who had been absent
from home, charged Flannery with steal
ing liquor from his house during his alb
sence. Some words passed between the
parties when Flannery struck Murphy a
blow on the head with a board, killing him
instantly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

CELEBRATION AT ST.. CLoUD-A gentle
man just arrived from st. Cloud, informs
US that there was grand celebration in
that town on Thursday night in honor of
the Gettysburg victory. There was a
public meeting, and excellent speeches
were made by Messrs. W. J. Parsons, A.
B. Culrey, Col. Thomas, John L. Wilson
and others.
Hon. W. W. Wait was Chairman of the
meeting.
A grand torchlight procession, illumina-
ton and fireworks closed the celebration,
which was highly creditable to st. Cloud
and vicinity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
The INDIAN Expedition.

Hon. HENRY ACKER allows us to copy
the following extract of private letter re-
ceived by him from Col. WILLIAM Crooks,
being all that is said Of the expedition.
Col. CRooKs, it will be observed, speaks
more. hopefully Of the expedition than some
of the returned officers. The letteris dated
Sunday, June %, at the head of Big Stone
Lake:
1.-The expedition arrived at this point on
Friday last in good condition. Five compa-
MES leave tomorrow morning for Fort Aber-
crombic, distant about sxly-iivc miles, and
carry the mail. They will rejoin the main
command on the Cheyenne in about ten days,
bringing lis mail. We have met with no In
dams as yet, and but very few evidences of re-
cent war parties. The scattering Indians show
their whereabouts from time to time by their
signal fires We will meet Indians, if ut ALL
between the Cheyenne river and the Devils
Lake.
The health of the command is excellent.
General SHELLEY manages matters with great
deal of Judgment and the country has been
thoroughly felt and examined. We leave to-
morrow for the slope OF the "Coteau DIES Prai-
ries," and thence to the great bend OF the Chey-
enne. | would like to explore on the Co
teau for coal-it is but fifteen miles west of
Lake Traverse"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

THE minnesota State News, published
in St. Anthony, appears this week in
quarto form, enlarged and otherwise great
ly improved. Our neighber towns flank
ing the Falls can now boast of two papers
creditable to them in all respects.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
COrn.nenl Grafton of the Gallant Dead
of the First Minnesota.


We take the liberty of printing the fol-
lowing private note from Colonel STEPHEN
MILLER, now of the Seventh Regimet, but
formerly, and from its organization until last
fall, Lieut.. Colonel of the glorious First.
We commend the suggestions of Col.
MILLER to the consideration of the public:
HEADoR's OF THE FORCES IN GARRIsoN,)
DIST. OF MINNESOTA, DEPT OF NORTHWEST
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, July 9, 1868. }
E. S. GOODRICH, Esq, Editor st. Paul Pioneer /:
My DEAR SIR 1.-THE fearful intelligence from
the Minnesota First--with which it was my
privilege to be 50 long, and intimately connec-
ted-fllls upon me with such crushing weight,
that 1 cannot write a line for publication.
l BEG, however, that you will suggest the
propriety of a public meeting at such time as
the facts can reach us, to take into considera-
ton this sad and terrible calamity.
In addition to the usual commemoration of
the honored and gallant dead, and coincidence
with surviving sufferers, would it not be well
to inaugurate an association to erect a suitable
monument in St. Paul Or vicinity, upon which
to inscribe the names of the fallen heroes OF
the now immortal FIRST MINNESOTA Reel
MENT:
Sincerely yours,
S MILLER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
ValIandighann in Halifax.

"A telegram from Halifax announces the
arrival of VALLANDIGHAM on the 9Th inst,
in vessel from Bermuda. He is doubt
less in Ohio before now, and will stump
the State for the Governorshp, unless he
shall be re-arrested by the Government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Secretary Seward on the Fourth
Of July.

The following letter was received by
the city authorities Of Boston, from Hon.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, who, in common
with the President and the rest, Of the
Cabinet, received an invitation to be pres
ent at the celebration of the Fourth of
July:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,(
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1868.
GExTLEMEN-You are right. Continue the
celebration Of Independence in Boston. Keep
the sacred fire alive in Faneuil Hail. Though
it glimmer and seem to go out in Richmond
and in New Orleans, it will yet revive there
and everywhere else throughout the land.
Secession is Observation-Disclosures first on a
faction at home, and afterwards on foreign
Powers across the Atlantic. Oppose it with
Observation-Disclosures now and forever;
for Independence is Union and nothing else is
Union. | am, gentlemen, truly yours
WILLIAM Ill. SEWARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

OAsITIERED.-We see by general Or
der from the War Department., that Capt.
JAMES STARKEY, of the Mounted Rangers,
has been cashiered and dismissed the
service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATkC NOM-
NATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O-The Demo-
cratic State Convention nominated Ex-
Governor Domenie for Governor, and
adopted platform SINH ar to that of the
Seymour Democrats of the State of New
York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

WOUNDED.-B. V. ROBINSON, Company
@, Fourth Minnesota, was severely wound
ed at Vicksburg on the 25th inst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Death OF Capt. Wilson h. Farrell
Confirmed.

We deeply regret that the report of the
death of Captain FARRELL is confirmed.
Mr.. CHARLES E. MAYO, his brother-in-
law, telegraphed in regard to its truth,
and received the following replies:
PHILADELpHA, 9th July, 1868.
The Orderly of Company 1 says Captains
FARRELL, MEssICK, and MULLER were killed.
I go to the field in an hour.
j. T. DANA, Major General.
FREDERICK, Nd, July 9, 1868.
To c. E. Mayo:
Captain FARRELL died July 4th, from wounds
received in battle July Sd, 1868.
1T. HARMON, Co. C.
Captain FARRELL was native of Ohio,
and at the time of his death was about
thirty-four years old. In connection with
the late Capt AoKER and 1t. SAMUEL
Racquet, he assisted to raise company
Immediately on the first call for volun-
teers, and was elected one of its leuten-
ants, and on the promotion of Captain
AoKEE to the regular army, he was chosen
its Captain. He was heightened gentle
man, gallant soldier, and, while citizen
here, was universally esteemed by all with
whom he came in contact in business or in
social life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

A SINGULAR CAsE.-The last marvel in
medicine is of man in New Hampshire,
who, during his last sickness, manifested
an inordinate craving for onions, but his
physician utterly prohibited his eating
them The patient died, and post NOR
tenn examination disclosed in his stomach
a calcareous substance of the size of a
small hens egg, which was taken to be
the cause Of his death. To preserve the
curiosity, the doctor had it mounted on
his staff, which one day he CHANGED to fix
upon an onion bed. Returning some
hours afterwards for the cane, he found it
had fallen upon the bed, its head COM
pletely dissolved by onion juice which had
come in contact with it. The Inference
is, that the patient would have recovered
if he had been permitted to eat the article
he so much craved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-23

ete;r.si .i~.1erH, CT y7hzs!'Tg, NO c-es reg.
r.s5n:e,a h;s d.s.ioi IN c.us-ess, I'D Tl.0 vfsEs
relnhea # he ys.sll. go; Gcu~oIticn 6 1851,
his .u5iianti 81 at:Isss T. =. qaar,a o. Moth
westau Sireria In sy.tca - s,:siesly ccsasi-i3
CT 1e .;e4tge1t 30 Is -e ie:Eg st tss si71 G5 q .S
Abor;,n frical3 t;Is,aers Was 0E:0as1 10 tao
EeW Stats IL .ysmolt IT'D rccsl:ed slii46:3as .i4F.
iA'oas TO sdirsGs fha psopls u3sa shst su:-iae.
pending ihs rsc1ns e,e:tt9n. :-ha fs,sa45 CT lie
noysmen! All tbs military. fosreTar. caesllne'4
ilsl hs sh00,t 10! be tazv9 .lI vhaz1?es liz EI-
polnlments were I13s he ne. tie rni..sf7 o: 'ia'
fuig sev- sts.e ,c sn to s!secs him a. p..s*or.sr
ho sAs ~sged vpon by the Mayer # 'he town
ric Informed him tlcs the so.ole matts- Aa3 bear
paced ia 1.s beads If til, military -asa2' l!es aA
that he .oald net Is permitted to spse,is ~ :;:-
Ho Bags Il Mt tAe iniea.icii Of his sGtG2iislss
70 psFn-H lie QoagTarsica.l az;.lntnas-ta 20 thc
Asv steta III - le sit cassz,; OF ua1errtooa.
4. aiaaetourre. Eylsr county, /: E5aK attsa57d
TIT. pg.hs diGadyioa Of tic qsestioEg sn':c:. sa
eh,pia sake riact bs.wsea himself an2 to %c&;tas
ei rs ""ass.;ag asovaEEnlsni. %4e A1aisar rps X,
The fvi. pas}c;. OF bis elio.t~t@ t;ms, tu5 WaSl
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eonaiu ic his rsnss ks by threatened a:iI s.a,as'
Siolsnce L. egg was thioE.i ts him vi .is II oza
log. N consideration ol he<o Fl -r;:jes Re tarssi
Up lie esnvssa and r5.5iiAho3 sGd<esg. csunsel-
ng ibe people to wi.aheii taelr votes si :he e,so
i;on. he sais. il sl.Edicg TO. she Whtesiag odT-
'tsnmeDi Sse ah@ Gee waas VII; 5a tse aCd % tsls
hssqitl ior noltisi.us ffs.tsa viii ia7asaA,3 cE
sszae." 80 ia.uss :hs 5C@sltssion eai iar9 i .io
oSnctry will ags.y oon.e 10 tbs ioia. CT he 90
F.s 1c szi9sta .hen to 10 pai9nt a-i peaets
hs, AID to spfoag Es Tire tnloest Il Fa-. lt;t 10
The s1b..s aer gsni aadsr It."
lie says tie iatIgn..iea offersa, AID tha rsQiea-cr
shrea.saed hiu. caas q. .Iie iasissioa OF e.steia
eGGnsoa and dsmogaiiaai .o,disrs, aloa3 wh9ra
1sa a fallen Aie.aodlkt preacher, uho n}w spots
fdbr:sesat Williamson. TLag5 h.-siiaGs cs sns
L'necia aad Fie,pont eynae'iss we've ,ihs'.acsed
broogLaat t9e-. etn VsTsint. asegioEB 70 lie cleo
ti,a - prssea: an exn.ss-ioa II c4.nioll By u I.
psopis si It's halo. Lox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-23

serve aar Hsssie5 W gls>sse - a.pssssss % bs'
ss,i of ts tsas srRa -. E.i- Eashf sxafsasse 20
ofos, tbs: Z ;As s.ea L 10 &c s'sata5 l5 sia,aEs
sp2.sts9sents saa ass,t iuausssd D. saa Cavern
sasni 70 s-a.ala 10 :.sny vi! ss.aa :o srSa e..
a:.o Iaots sssss SIS say enea,@ss .a ss!.iaa4e ss;
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tbs lrsi IS oe,cs t. III! r-as AT:{. ~ =, a1S1a
6: ~, ;.ssv,6 os tAzt I'll asg s-..s ..g 4 "a
a-sc'rg or seeEii It's tie ssso q gesi cysa:e os
s,4g.G sca i,azs5y gsssaisa Das ias eceeis .-ogi&
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saea7sensna cs tssl pTo?s:ty o. eisvss az 81 g!
prssssvs tSc sssss f&czn esas:a SD dsssay= 1L.a
sol zsituts was C1oattd hs yese % 81 Il as. L
reiisa g ras:eS@s she s.l iE3se.sl:, :,!q 4sss re-
;<e.ai--%gCs st. ~. TIC yes y~ss then .3sss
upon sAe - ss9or<sl issa t4s o2.asAls....e, az
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So
III. C@rrt2, q Lgs, fso2a tie treei&a so33.. taa
o. oa: fscia cash S.@:; - v=tt.. va. r.T.Ec,s
resolution viii ac5 . .is.vsi4s kc1,.s.s .s.1
x t'iaoaerge css.sc- cIlJ ss,si.z-s sscs e III,
oz ta,rahio.t vl.ca was Y3s.ss..ss aI.,, has Gati
upoa, tha ca;e.d1E
Aae oi eoa:ias3rg n .ssy 81 ;li&olsGs5 srct:cG-
as aaa s..kS-.ss s.l.sassysa esa-ssGs sssi,a
&c sss7ntcieas ais'. s:%s ai4e siaea u:.. ia es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-23
~aE 9Gvaca E.uss1:a II FLoRipA-~A sesas

"SE JGU2Ca .UEEI:G IL tLoRkpAa@A scsae.
Z le:tsr fro.a -oss9ayE.a, s.:., s.. 5eI aocouns
Of tho Gaae gsh!ca f3i,eVsa6 t.c bzsissos -s4ias
o. iaa ::atboi; 0zs5:cl t..eco 81 It's sih lZ2.lo
.sa.aoxf, f,eli iro. :;.s !2E.i n e2aTs.-bta:Ea;
s.la;g a7l "E.jsg'' rqus2tion eozlaissS:s itfays:
go ~ I-i.ii cosacaIies i.sss-a; bs.n sa1t ous
,s tho eisy ca vt.a ass {.e s1ls regiment snaro'a.
IN 70 sao 9.s.s-a esd sf.sr g!.ts.nr taa.: bese:sF
r,-..::. tv Gagecs.l;a2 TIA u u;a u GS5. critic,
-. c.ise!ng Ia sscss5 symbols rs Va..g,ca eai
Gre s. ,no E,t;lssnr, G:a.rosi1g everything. Tae
ic~~y,nas -72ili4 S1Ssec .:ie a-Ena fa'e. a2t!s A.
Nxya r5t E,.;.sed. 12,iEi,3 saved.
r-t;a - ~ &, ths.0 cs!<agai ha1iQg res& IS alla
cc!,o., les, sap he'd 50 sas eo9as Ct vseli-
s sa.s4s icsi lI.. tGo .:;s &c s.9s. szA..v acts.
s;I r-rs tsna.lsa II ttsE .JaLislyto DO a1Y gecd.
se,, f.e,. y-;.a halo =. ta3 aoesS of saS5 ;ass.
csssE 9cs .rnas25fy az .be ag seitT Ok s.u,nasIs,
@is IA, &c 4 ttpca the Eoseo Esc:srs waea fis:,
estsc, faht cr"d5f which eolla only re 1sa'aa ~
tl-a o-,rlyE ags sc tue sGtI'e yas,.es tcrca, woia
=gi;a9 c+farss v7eg1 a.o35sssy 60 ctsai:a tbs sFo
c.1s. 9sa;sa
gT.a 5zis;inan -~srs ossF:s1 "a bca,d tao gun
.,,stg ia .raEe, sta defiant, .;d aWassTCg gcs 10
<vr.s. n supio verEa@aae up1a sh3 81.
x.,s OF Aiaiae an Ic;Ei, c:ileer sGsuie ns !@ a'e
5s gcs .ztra e.lpis sua:shsd f37 aTa.er,iz'pg AID
fygflr -v.Ea s1oa Cast .sg a. tsssa Y s.sse Ga: aro
stac7re SOW "a - 4n:n9Tit2, they sTopia veS iaa'
x7s5aTs c:hes Ie.s. iCo3gs wau.G lisa. iaair Eso1y
al;;&4o G. q; w1rG b. ssneHs: Ga!i: satia iafs:i -
s,aa hal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL suMAARY.

Ia N.s Ssaate. Wednesday, the House bll PIE
rsclsics Tia rates G: Eca.sgo ca Esssrs9eta ps
f.oi.eais eta was rasse1 &. a;sliss biz lad p.f'
s:euAs sas.ed LIZ sssna+ss s7-eac.ent2 VIII s,r.i
iss sesIsa ia the Eosas.
As. seames. n ! 4 fson, tie solns rusaEa:stee
Oh s.aa aid ssal reported = hill.o es sh'ish he
fss u .hs oecfs4sr@ss S.x.es, w.ieb asa 2ssaea.
Il 9sesia0a la.
gas g OF the s'a,.fe{sTzte gts.es eaai2 cans.as
Q: mli.s fsld. with the bsssis Ga f2s & ca'asit
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