davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-02
HAPPINESS OR MISERY /?
MANHOOD.

A ND THE VlGOR OF YOUTH RESTORED
"A in four weeks, by DR. RECORDS ESSENCE
OF LIFE DR. Ricord of Paris after years of
earnest solicitation, has at length accede. 10 tho
urgent .reqnes, Of the American public, and APP
pointed an agent III New ork. for the sale Of his
valued aud highly priced Essence Of Life. Til.
wonderful agent will restore Manhood to the most
shattered constitutions in four weeks and is used
according 70 printed instructions. failure i. i'm
possible. This life restoring remedy should be
taken by NIL about 70 marry AZ its effects per-
mancnt. Success in every case is certain
Dr. Records Essence Of Life il sold in cases.
with full instructions for nse nj e. or four uuan-
titles in enc for -, and Yill be sent 10 any mart
carefully packed. on receipt Of remittance to hi
accredited agent. Circulars sent free on receD
Of stamps. PHILIP EOLANDO
Broom. st., door west Broadway. ".
nc'.2- dem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-02

LIE new cents recently authorized to be
ISSUED have made their appearance. They
are made almost entirely of copper. The
circumference of the new coin is the same
as that Of tue nickel cents, but they are
thinner and much lighter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-02

a bill has been reported to the Lcgisla-
lure OF Massachusetts, providing for fine
.. twenty-five dollars upon railroad compa-
.'ss mat neglect to carry quantity Of good
eF'nkine water IA their passenger cars. .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-02

LOYALTY. keep it before the people that
the hicago Tribune, loyal Lincoln organ,
said
".'ivc us rebel rictory, let our armies
De destroyed. Maryland conquered. Wash.
'ngton captured, the President ex;lcti. and
the government destroyed Give us these.
and any other calamity that can re,,,i, from
defeat ana ruin, sooner than a victory with
Mcclellan as general.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-02
TIE CLEVELAND COtSEN,
ll(bN.

lean party ha, fallen asunder The late
Cleveland Convention has adjourned. after
having nominated John C. Frc,non; for
President, and Gen. Cochrane Of New
York, for Vice President. The Convention
was composed Of some Of the mos, talented
and influential men from al! the loyal States.
Without multiplying words lei Us say, the
axe is laid 1T the foos Of the Republican
party tree-ave, and IS already doing It's
work. and its rotten, ungainly trunk Will
fall numbering 70 the ground. The resolu-
tons adopted by the Convention were as
follows:
/. That the Federal Union shall be pre-
served.
, That the Constitution and laws Of
tne | nited States must bc observed and
obcyad
3. That the rebellion must be suppressed
b. force Of arms AID without any com
promise.
i. That the right of free speech and
free pre,., and the hejeas co,l':s must be
heid lnvinlatc, save in districts where may
thi INV mas ptcli ,io'EalIitu.
). That tbs rebellion has destroyed slav
cry, and the Federal Constitution should be
amended to prohibit it, establishment. and
to secure to all men absolute equality before
the law
6. That integrity and economy are de
manded at all times in the administration
| OF the Government that in time OF war the
want Q. them is criminal.
:. That the right of asylum, except for
crime, and subject to law. Is n recognized
principle OF American liberty; that any Vi
| o.aiion Of it cannot be overlooked and must
| not 20 unrehuked.
That the national policy known as
the Monroe doctrine has become a rccog-
| nzcd principle: and that the establish
| mcnt Of an anti-republican government Oh
this continent by any foreign power cannot
he tolerated
>. That Tie gratitude and supper; of the
nation are due to the faithful soldiers and
the earnest leaders of the Union army and
navy, for their heroic achievements and
deathleS, valor in defence Of our imperiled
country and Of cvil liberty.
10. Tha. tl.e one-term policy for the
Presidency adopted by the people is Streng-
thened by thu force of the existing crisis.
and should be maintained by constitutional
amendment.
II. That the Constitution should be so
amended that the President and Vice Pres
ident shall be elected by direct vote of III.
people.
- That the question Of the rccon<truc-
ton OF the rcbel!ious States belongs to the
people, through their representative, in
Congress. and not the Executive.
10. That conii,ca,ion Of tn. lands OF
re5e.s, aad their distribution among the
soldiers aaa actual settlers, are measures Of
Justice.
The n'sae agreed upon for thi, new par
r. is the " Ia heal DeInoerac.. The cam
pa;gn vi! soon commence in good earnest.
HARD ll,rs OK IlxcoIx.-Gcn. John
tpelt:an candidate for Vice President on
the Fremont ticket, in his speech at Cieve-
land said
Never. upon any plea or occasion. can
the rights OF the citizen be suffered. to be in
vadcd unwarlantab.y and without due pro
cess Of law.
" Among our rights IS freedom Of the
press and the administration or the n,aa
who would aim Il b.cv at it is gu.ity eli a
crane bat itttlc lfss t.aa h acho Is Il tyutto,.
% tas coaSe cf hss country"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-02
MG01cAl.
DIR. j A ,
FORMERLY or
NEW ORLEANS, La,

HAS ARRIVED IN CHICAGO. AND PER.
J. 1nAxENrLY located an office n,
IS RA NDOLPH STREET.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-02
Fresh EGroccries, Earthcn Ware,
uDrrN Mines and H.2,Y,pOs.s
JAMES ss.tsszss.spN.

CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBiCC0S, &C. &C,
which She is seir. II, very low prices. Gall and
examine the FOODS. mil div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-02
Particular attention paid to the
Eyf.O{cSN(P 'ASNSiNcSS.

buy on the most advantageous terms and sell
low Call and examine. All orders promptly
attended to. mv3l DIFF
, 1864-02-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
TIE MONEY MARKET,

THURSDAY EFEAIE9 tED. 5, 1HHl.
The day has been stormy-thc falling anov melting
about as fell rendered tho streets exceeding
II muddy. and hence transactions have been confined
to the naf7oWest possible limits. Customers begin
to get what money they wnnt. The market continues
to work easier all round.
New York exchange Is steady ut par@}< buying
and !; premium as the selling rate. The demand Is
faIr and tie supply ample.
Gold has been very steady In Wall streat-opentng
at 1sx and remaining At that till tle close. when 1t
reached 49, Tie brokers here paid 1s6H@1s7.
Silver 1As@l5o. LeSa1tender notes duIl at buying,
and y or selling. Canada currency 156.
AZ We expected the run on the State Sayings' Bank
Ia open The crowd has all vanished. depositors who
have dr1vn It to count over and wonder what they
will do their money, md the bank to consider how 1t
can best re-1nvest the cuTzency-n large amount Of
which It must have on hanl. OF cou1se 1t will now
be stronger than ever.
C1TC1SKAT1 MoxEy MARKET.-The Gazette says:
Most Of the bankers IepoEted increased receipts Of
s
een Ssi II bafs ~ as
Tesy mn. st psF buying. and liz premium selling.
"Thc occupation ofs,reet brokers. seems, Is goue
The bankers hayipg agreed henceforth t. hare no
~ esa n5e s:
ehares % d bettsF .arey :. Is ssa'. discount buy
~ 7s9z 4 Ss ST
foot for the organization Or National Bank, with
capital Of f.0c00, in 4acon, H. Ar. Phineas Stevens
will probably be the President.
LATEST CoCS1KRrI17B.-The following ts list Of
the latest counterfcits set aloat: Commercial Bank
Of burlington, W. ST.. imitation, ships, Steamers, etc.,
on If: Nswton Bank Newton, siass, 81, spurioas,
"a H. so9a oas ac ,sf SspEp SSpa
Z. IT,, sp9rlons. vignette, nan seated, Anyil,
ief! snd. Fairell coun bank, Norwalk, Conn. ss,
imitation yignstts steaE's9in a12a vesseIs statue Ct
CITY, So photograpAed ,Ttenette, State arms. Bank OF
feWH!E GeEark. y. J.. sos uttered from is are re-
1pe altered from II, ytgnette. ship u Eea, Union
Aank Fhlladelphia Pa 81 imitation; vgnette. large
left end; Farmers and Planters Bank Baltimore,
tive on left end. Bank Of the State Of Indana, 81,
imitation. Eignette. female seated house, ship, etc.
male pCTfrslt on either side.
, 1864-02-06

grsssass lstsfesias fact, rslsti7s 70 sss
ss ss * 1nnee. on hand .n the
aso1s 1spes te IL ptes
y 1hs Ct ,es 9 IL s sat e
rendering il eertaia tha. lie suppiy Toaa Be small,
re win;et Ess la!gc promising 50 to sontinn
that iarEe amount oi lumber Vonld 30 rcquired 10
Thnss fsets seoa bsea@s knoTn j. ths manufae.nr:
ing r. i2ns and auted them to hold their lumber at
'hs opening liver navigation THO demand WIS
and sanas tie nnbe Ha Sc hsld autas
Gni he lssge aonns Or green l1t,beE which aEs1yed
demand bFouEhs a7i 10 1T the T nsrkst T. faTSe
2%ssa:y ess Ssn$: n
+ s9s ;asS aess3y {s;:
sseys fhe ,soan psIss;
s9a s tsS
&c =. sssR ~ ,s1s s;
"a1ss; Vii sdse
lumber ready for as the quantity Of that Is limit
ed, and The dealers anticipate further advance Of
some 10 per cent through thc spring and early sum.
Ins il exchange should be high the foreign demand
enlarged tie war continue during the year With the
anantsty waateI 1or hadinE pa.posss sh!ch a, lass
be increased iii The lumber which the mills can sup
Ply viii Be required. and there will be Little, any
The Tsine of the Lumber, Shingles md ssaves re.
ceiyedln Albany n is6s Sc exceeded @ s; j., ,oo,,.
lumber market In the East, and her situation in Tela
tion to the resources Of supply and demaud With her
Ing, will probably continue her prc-eninence for
, 1864-02-06

FRIDAY EvKTING, Feb. s. 13E.
H0GS-Nith miserable day for the transaction OF
business, anow having continued to fl1l since about
O'Clock thsmorning, there has been fair amount Of
activity In the market, which only ceased rhcn the
receipts Of the day wcEe disposed Of. There being
rather better facilities for shipping lire stock, more
active ccmand has arisen among shippers, who ara
able to manage all the stock they ut present get
mold Of The operations Of packers, with two three
exceptions appear to be confined to dressed Hogs,
which, with the present light receipts Of the Market
Is IN favor Of other bn5e1s. The receipts at the
rious yards to-day amounts TO about
e,5oo hogs. which consstcd OF more than the usual
proportion Of welI-fcd e7en bacon hogs aud the Gu
tered sales to head. at prices ranging from 8ss0
70o, but chiefly at &5965o 2 100 ns. At $7.o9 there
only one lot Of Ii head averaging 1S sold at
sherman's Yards. bE Bowen to Ward. They were fed
and reared BY Mr. Bowen, Of Sepons1t. Bureau coun-
t, and were Of the celebrated Berkshire brccd with
q few White Chesters. They were credit to the
grower and to the district from which they came In
the transactions Of the day. the market he's been very
n1u With nn occasional effort to give stimulus to
present rites, which. however, hns met with little
suceess. Still We quote the market nzna yesterdays
pr1ccf.
, 1864-02-06
NO EXPLANATION m TI1E BOOK

NO EXPLANATION IN THE BOOK.
We 1nve glanced through the book of apol-
ogics written by Gen. Mcclellan, called Re-
port Of Ills Chickahominy and Antletam Cam
paiens, In search Of an explanation of the
reason why at the battle Of Gainee' Mill, he
neither reinforced Porter's corps nor attacked
Richmond-but in vain. Hc does not deisn
to throw light on that dark transaction. It
will be recollected that his army was separa-
ted into two parts by the Chickahominy
Greek The right wing was commanded by
Fits john Porter, numbering 28,000 men.
The left wing md centre, numbering 1900,
was under Heintzelman, Ffanklin and Sum-
ncr. His own headquarters were In the rear
OF the centre. The whole rebel army fell on
Torters corps, and afte long and sar-
culinary struggle defeated It. The battle be-
gan ut daylight and lasted I'LL p, m. before
tho right wing was beaten, and driven across
the Chickahominy Greek. The rebel attack
was made with G., coo men, lead by stonewau
jackson. Hill and Longstreet-the whole
fighting under the eye and orders of General
Lee. While this bloody struggle was pro-
gressing, what was Mcclellan doing on the
other side Of the creek, with the main body
OF the nrnys The road to Richmond was
open, the distance WIS bnt seven miles tic
place was stripped Of troops-the whole rebel
army being concentrated against our right
wing. Why did not Mcclellan throw forward
his left and promptly seixe and occupy the
rebel capital3 It lay ut his mercy. Acolumn
of q, 900 troops could have gone right In and
taken It. This would have saved Porter's
1,y 49,
, 1864-02-06

kIf3HfCQLt aaus 10, 1t6&.
DreadstufFs-rhea animation that existed last week
having entirely subsidcd few transactions OF tmpov
tancc hive taken place and prices have !eceded day
By ds Ihs country arg Wo9s ap4R1nton n
hssn sat,Ieiy ceased Rs1ees hsys ~ !s!y
tfr. and thp market closes without bnycrs at this do
cline Floa!-Esr!y IN the Teek thsrs Ess fair tn-
en hensh %
DErT-1Le arrivals are very large, and With good
e. sss s1e te 'R Il ea
demand It a prices "a is slso netsss s'ls p
RHtter Il only in retail demand. and n soma eases
ssS efs So fssn ,1 Ia "a has
now nFn,ly held At tho latter nEure. Tslow dulI
q1.saox, Jan. 1s, 1851
large buainess done Il Wheat chiefly on speculation.
based on the probability Of European way arising
%ss 9p. refy pad I'd iii bnt stncc ea tae
aspect OF matters on tie Continent has been pa
eide and the market has become mora aabdued. with
Ii Makret to-day spectators held a!oof; miHers
were dlsposed to buy decline of6d from our q9s-
tat1cue, bus this holders were unwilling to concedc
ne Market closed quiet, but steady. it LAST weeks
spcc tho close of the Market leading house in the
trade has received telegram from stettin stating
pesitively that the Aus!ra1a and hadre ue
We may look ere long for Improvement In our Corn
PEovistoxs-Ihs demand for beef snd pork L
~ ad!ance q about esti neE bacon + X more sn-
SuiIed to! and prime lo1E sle3r bTogs 5s slow!t. M
hx .s s!a sosa HSd y
state, and 61s@s9s fbr factory Bqttcr-Denkud hA
alien Oh. owing to return Of mild weather.
, 1864-02-06

tires. That the plan recently proposed In Congress
harlng reference to the completion Of Eou:e ior
ship navigation from the Mississippi River to the
tic approval q members Of this Legtslsture. md
that VIC request our Senators snd Representatives
in Congress- to use their exert1ons 10 accomplish
that object.
WHAT ILLINOIS WILL HAyE TO FURNISH UNDER
THE NEW cA1L-THB SUCKER STATE STILL
AHEAD.
It is q matter Of interest to know how
many additional troops our State viii havo
to furnish under the new call for 5O0, QUO Tor
rather e000N men. It is also matter Of
p7de to every citizen Of yonr gallant state 70
know that she will probably be ahead OF AZ
others, as nsual, and escape draft on thls
the same scale as at present. Under the call
previous to this last 200 900 call, the excess Of
Illinois WaB 40,C00 men. Under the call Of
tCO, COO men her quota was only ", l48: leav.
ing 13, $50 to be credited to the cal Of go 900,
the last call Of the President Under this
twenty thousand. Take the 1900 excess
from this, and it leaves 5000 only to be sup
piled. But to make up this number she will
have fully 10000 men enlisted By the 10th Of
1a1cR N RI making 1900 IN ezees'e Aer qH'tG Hadsr
Col Davis {12th regiment) has enlisted
ferred to the 18th regiment, Col Deveridge.
The Inter officer has enlisted 800 In addition.
In this connection, might ndd that Col
Davis regiment is ordered to New Orleans.
It will be mounted at st, Louis, and will
probably serve In Texas during the spring
and summer.
ANOTHER DEFAuLTER.
There Is report this morning Of another
defaulter In the Treasury Department. /
withhold the name for the present, until
something more dcf1uite ttau6pires IN rela-
, 1864-02-06

BEEF EATTLE,-Wlfh rather larger fecelpe3s and
than the usual supply Of good, and even extra
rnbe amount OF business got through during
the day. The receipts. amounting to about 100
head, and the entered sales to 1,19, at $312x95 ,
but chiefly At stN9475 p 100 ms: besides the stock
received and sold in this Market upwards Of so sea
OF good shipping Cattle have been shipped East on
oWuerp account. Thurs has been no dIminntion In
fo quotations. At which the market has been &C.
tire and firm. Although the prices 1t present paid
for stock In this market are almost unprecedcntedly
high Ye& we ind that not few Of the sellers Of STOCK
anything bnt satisfied with them. There ia gen
eral idea through tho country that high prices fre be-
Ing giyeu and dro4ers and farmers seem to como In
With the impression. that whatever p;iccs may be
asked, can be obtained.
This Is not quite the case and it Is well to remember
that for the present arge demand for Beef Cattle
for the supply Of the army, It is more than probable
that the ordinary class Of stock received hare would
at the present te be 10 Or Soc lower than tho prices
which are now given. ..-...-
BxHp CATTLE BALES.
Meek sold Greenwood Is Av ais at 81 50.
H.S@saj sojd ss. Martin /, 5 & s. Ss Ct s
G:Adams sod Diamond Is 81 I; As at $50.
Wallwork sold Faweett Is ay1 AZ At S3;5s-
TsSioF sele Sissnxeisd Z = a ~ l;&s9 + ss.
SanGs SSa1fG tSla so!a ~ It
Wall sold c. Kahn, jr., il ay 1850 i ss8.
lif11leJ e0!d dAsll4E8 u o0H lalta u Ss24
Vaughan sold y. Wai1all g ~ so at $5n
Darlington sold Hammond Il av te9i at e3,25.
Wilson sold Frank 20 ay ,l53 at $3t5.
Malcumbe sold Corcorau 81 nv 1,N73 at 3ln.
Whiting sold C. Kahn, Jr, 90 ~ ~ at S349.
fs4as GH satla ssd Essfs j III l.
Adams po1d Fountain 50 AZ ,sso6 at $i-0.
Il.s sold Gibbs 16 ay 1.rl0 at $i.00
Winchester sold Morris Co IS av LIS at St*oo-
Adams sold Houslcy 5a ~ LII M Ut w.
Able sold Al6ee l6 AZ ,Ge8 at 81
Gregory sold Sitter II az I'll at ss1ah..
, 1864-02-06
FROM WASHINGTON,

Paroled Prisoners from Klchmond-.
Condition of f1lle Rebela.,-DOnald M
Kay and our Nayy-Thc Eutnv not
to hnce--Thc FrccAmcn&' E.tate--
Tho Sioux INDIANS and the British
the Vermont LeEiAtatufe---The Suck
or State stfl1 nhead---AnotherD Defhtll-
Ter.
, 1864-02-06

eMo head at range Of s501&71o. gross-the bulk OF
the transactions having been at $5E@5A. Tao de-
chiefly BY shippess, but there was a1so soe
inquiry By packczH
ket mains nr, with liberal eales at arangeof f.
12KG523t gross ct. ely at &!&3.7a.
There was good { c1nand for light Dressed Hogs
audlots under e0o ns brought 17Iep712H: but heavy
hogs were dull and In but limited request with sales
at 17so9ac0-only one lot selling At the extreue
1guIe.
In Provisions We have still to Quo.e dEn market,
but with the exception OF Bulk Meats. there but
little activity. Mess Pork remains quiet, With aates
Of $50 brls couutr5pscked at S1R0o31s50 City Mess
Pork held ut $780, without buyers. Prime Mess Pork
Tas in better demand and We note sa1es Of no brls at
<la2s81e5o. Bn1k Shoulders were active and very
1r-w,h bales Of 200 pcs, 500 bxs and 20 e ~ at
f1:@stc packt and 63G1c loose. Included In these
was lot Of 70 pcs Shoulders, TO be delivered Az
Quincy, packed. Desirable lots OF city
Shoulders arc now scarce, and holters arc aaSlnS
53scpdckcd: Dry sa1tcd Hams arc IN good demand
but tic offerings are Light, and note sales Of only
1900 pcs countrycused st sHc loose. A1ot OF II 900
hs rough Country Sides WAS sold at &c
1oote. Thern was good denand ios
English Mtddlcs, and VIC note sales Of 20
The market very bare OF tbs latter cut and the do
mand u actlFe, Picked Hnms arc In good request,
with sales to-day Of 81 tres city sweet picked at
1o4c. Lard is extremely dull, and the only transac
tjon reported WAS = lot Of 100 tres at nYo. Beef
uams are IN good demand and n1m at &17o, at which
price we note q sale Of 90 bEfs.
The market for HIEhwInes to-day ruled &c lower
than Yesterday. and about 500 hrls changed hands at
6c-the 1uafk~t closing with fsea sellers. butno buy
crS ut that price.
There wns easer feeling In the Flour market to-
day, but the desnd 10 very lmlted and tho trsnsac
tons were light st s55o ior good Spring extra. and
Sf.co for Spring supars.
Wheat was In moro active request today, and We
E1fa 80 Naf mi
, 1864-02-06

and commenced his disastrous "chAnge OF
base'' to the protection Of the gunboats on
the James River-bcing the first man himself
10 reach them and 60 on board Of one. And
th,s is tho Copperhead candidate for Presi-
dent! He will exactly suit that "great and
,,afrfotfcr' party.
, 1864-02-06

Wheat-There L. but little offering, and sales fey
Mna Tar between. We cnntinnc nominal quotations:
Wn,ss Michigan = g. s115: fo; white S' sci a.; amber
Tbefs Is no Changing Eande md we eu refrain rom
giving quotations, a. the best We could DO would be
to "EueES at them" Qats-&AyEet oufet ut TIC,
, 1864-02-06

n
~ teaen ~ tne1. nes.srhsad candidate for p-..,-
tuss ~ 10 ~ sxac,,v sr;t +ho+ q ..o.. s.a
dent! 20, ne ."4- w., ~ 'N' ''''' s' 4A0
pa't'o'4e --
EUROPE.
The foremost topic Of interest md discus
zion in Europe is still the SchlesWig- -Holstein
question. Even the complot against the life
Ut the Emperor Napoleon, and the recon-
mencement Of the Tree discussion OF public
questions under the accorded permission OF
the Emperor, fail to draw SO much attention.
And yet the powerful md eloquent address
OF N. tAess IN toe FRENCH fal41a@ens, on
the subject OF Liberty, Is of. = nature, espe-
ciallT in the earncstness and boldness of Its
utteranccs, and the manly y1gor with which
he discusses the policy Of the Government,
to attract attention everywhere NJ. Theirs
declares that in his opinion universal suffrage
viii prove the safeguard of the country; and
that If public opinion finds It's demands re-
iected nov, it will repeat them In q voice
which must be heard. and with A nower tb,t
viii make itself felt. These ara strnnec and
brave words to be spoken in the French AS.
seubly, and indicate change and progress
which will be watched with deem interest
The schleswig-Holsteiu question has two
aspects, the military and the diplomatic, and
It is difficult to say whether the knot is to be
united by Cabinet fingers, or cut with the
sword. The Germans hayo advanced their
army, and occupy the whole Of Holstetn, the
southern Of the two provinces; the Danes
having fallen back before them, and with
drawn MI their forces to the north bank of
the river Elder, which separates Schleswic
from Ho1stein. But the King of Den
mark declares that should a single
German soldier cross the Elder. he Ia
resolved to enter upon war witt, ali energy.
As the soldiers of the German confedera-
ton mount guard on one end of the bridge
vh,c1, connects the two Ducbies ot Ren5s.
tnr,, end The n.n;sb ao1a;ers ,,,onnt ,ra-d
ON the other e2d. it is easv to see how s11rht
a t43fnr NAV 1,rino m a co1,,s;on Roth nar~
ties shrink fron firing the f,nst shot INIT
thcre 10 frcat annrche17a,on ,est u he g,ad
All arr 1ontino tn tr,s nofnt IN sse +ha s+orrn
hrcak ont nnd when once st,rtcd m mn m.
t;r;natas that r. c.n ba co,f7raa In +bo No,t,,
ofEermanv
Rnt in The ,oeon+;roo d,n1ouocv ;a brav
With a1' its hands and 1gatcf,ng With al1 IT,
evca and 1,once re-. +o ,,roserva ,,eocc The
nnort,o,, has hecon,a ao con,n,;catad thrnnvh
-. 1901 ,,o,o+to.. - ;,4aro,.. - a., AZ
easan. ~ cara|nan+s ,s,a-;eas 80 troat;as ena
e..,. e-.a-1s - ~ sas.o.st,..a
p ~ *,,a aaaa;at;n~ o.e;ms ~ tha cs~man
a y. ~ 49, Hs- ra.c.s.,t,S. t,,at :.
s'.s,.a s. ss.,-e.s;,,a ~ ~ f.,,- ,,.+
e ..Ha ~ 1-,o,s ,.,sa4 49, s..aat pe,ra.s
- ~ ~