davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Quick Cures and Moderate Charges.
DIR. w. K. DQHERTY'S

DIS. W. IA. -.DQHETRTN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Sacramento street. below Montgomery opposite the Pa
ciic Mail Steamship Co.'S Office Private entrance on
Leidesdorff street, San Francisco.
of the bladder and Kidneys etc. etc. and he hopes that
his long experience and successful practice of many years
will continue to insure him share of public patronage
BY the practice of many years in Europe and the United
States he isenabledto apply the most efficient and
Estab ished expressly to afford the afflicted sound
and scientific Medical 4Aid in the IL eat9nent and
cure Of all. PTqrate and Chronic Diseases,
cases Gf secrecy and all seruGl diseases
Tothe afflicted, Dr. w. X. DoHERTY returns his sincere
thanks to his numerous patients for their patronage and
would take this opportunity to remind them that he
nues to consult at his Institute for the cure chronic
disease of the Lungs Liver, Kidneys, Digestive ami
Genito-Uriny Organs and all private diieases viz Sy-
phis in all its forms and stages Seminal Weakness and
all the horrid consequences of selfabuse Gonor hua
Gee Structures Nocturnal and Drnal Emissions Sexp-
al Debility diseases of the Back and Lions inflammation
essul remedies again st diseases of all kinds He uses
no mercury chargesmoderate treats his patients in
correct and honorable way has references of unquesioD
able veracy from of known respectabty and high
standing in society All parties consulting him. by ett5I
and otherwise will receive the best and gentest treat
ment and implicit secrecy.
Dr. Doherty will take pleasure in showing to patients
who will call on him the sworn dispositions of many who
have been cured by him. who have previously tried many
physicians but without success.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in part Of the State however dis
tan who may desire the opinion advice of Dr. Dohery
on their respective cases. and who think proper to submit
written statement of such in preference to holding
personal interview, respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Dohertv
takes this opportunity of Observing that all letters are
only openeda replied to by himself and the latter as
promptly as possible.
If the case be fully and candidy described personal
communication will be superseded, Instructions for
diet regimen and the general treatment of the cases
ncluding the remedies will be forwarded without deay
and in such manner as Ito convey idea of the purpot
OF the letter or parcel so transmitted
n
or no pay Address W. K. DOHERTY, M. D.
n6-3m San Francisco, California.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

The RECRUITING OFFICER.--The reader must
picture a big -bellied, short-haired recruiting
officer, with a blue cap, broad, stiff, frontis-
piece, short sword, blue uniform a size too
small, and raw customer from Z" fatherland u
with long-tailed gray coat. The officer was
after recruits for a German regiment, and
thus went in after his susceptible country
man:
"Lol dere, Hans, be dat you Z"
Yaw."
"Come me to be sojer man ?"
" Nein |"
"Yaw come! it be so nice.n
"Nein gets shoots"
"Nix! Ply tam, it is peter as good. It
been from all de vile. You enlist nit me you
get nein hundred dollars bountsh."
"So?n
"Yaw Andin the morning, ven de trump
peets, dat is de Gurnel's compliments to com
an git your schnapps nit him.
q So Z"
"Yaw. And purity soon, bime by, trump
poets, dat is de gurnel's compliments to com
ride nit him in der carriage to see your yrou
or your Katrina. And den you ride nit him
all over de city nit him, and no costs you
Won dam cent. And bime by de trump peets
and dat is de gurnePs compliments to com
ard schmoke q pipe nit him And den bime
BY, purity soen right away de trump poets ter
tuyful, and dat Is de gurneFs compliments to
com and get your nein hundred dollars boun-
tish, links, but guess not, py tam.o
Yaw So goot?'
:" Yaw And den. der General and Bresi-
DEM shakes hands nit you, and you eat krout
nit &c Presidents yrou, and. shust live like
voa fighting rooster, by taml And den in a
little vile you say de Bresident is Won nice
man, and you gets another hundred dollars
bountish, and der Bresident makes one grand
General nit you, purity soon gness, but
links not. You go nit me n
YaW II
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

ADVERTISEMENTS, to fnsureihsertion must be hand
ed in early Thursday, and the number of insertions
desired should be noted on the margin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
The Walla Walla Statesman says /:

Our Lewiston correspondent, Index,
complains that the present Idaho Legislature
is rather partial towards Boise City in mat
ters of legislation; that, as body polite, it
recognizes no other point in Idaho other than
Boise City. The members, perhaps, know
no North, no South, no East, no West" but
it is quite apparent that they know Boise
City like book.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
Agents for the Idaho World.

THos BoYcE, northeast corner Montgomery and Wash
sington street. up stairs, San 49rancisco Cal:
O. R. STREET, Cal. Express Office MarysVille, Cal.
s. j. McCoRancE, Portland Oregon.
NJ j. ALLPHIN, Dalles city, Oregon,
GO Coz: d. T4Sg; %si;E. =, GRAY Canyon city Oregon.
H BRowN-sWeIls, Fargo & Co.'s agent, Auburn, Or.
cgon.
POWELL Co.. Umatilla, Oregon
A. A. MIX Walla Walla.
w. w. CHAPMAN, Jr, Pioneer city.
RIB. WALLACE, Centeryille.
NJ b. MOORE, Placeryille.
s. L. CARR, Boise city.
C. L. GooDRIcH, Rocky Bar.
II. 0. PURDY, Silver city, (Owyhee)
w. GREENwELL, Ruby city.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
cSdaho QjuorId,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
IL. Ell. BOW MAN >& 20.
Ell. @. STREET. Editor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16

Mai. Gen. Hooker was serenaded at Water.
Wv g.. J .o A.. e,,,.,u;n
'o"n'N'i" oeP'' - "nu ni'u' '"' 'o''0"'"s
stirring speech
FELLow CITIZENS You have come here to re-
joice at the success of the Union arms, in
which am ready to join you. heart and hand.
My business is fighting and not speech making
but let ME t1ow tell you that the army of SHER
MAN is inyincib1e, and cannot be dishear-
tened We must treat this rebllion as wise
parent would n vicious child he must whip him
into subjection- no milder discipline will answer
the purpose Some are crying peace;but there
can be no peace as long us n rebel can be found
with arms i'll hishands. Woe be to those who
cry peace where there is no peace! This Union
must be preserved and there is no way of preserv-
ing it but by the power of our atms.-by fighting
the conspiracy to death. This rebellion is tot
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
What Terms.

The party which declares willingness
to abandon the war. and to propose terms
to the rebels, owes it to the country to
state what these terms would be. 1.-The
Constitution as it is" would not suffice
The rebels would reply. "That is we'll
enough, as we construe it: but our con.
struction Of it must be guaranteed, and
We must have security for such con.
struction in future" What guarantees
would the Democracy give : Would there
be pro-slsvery and prostate nationality
pledges made to the rebels =? These in.
quiries are Of vital Importance, and
should be answered at once. In default
Of replication. we repeat them-What
terms would the Democrats (if they
could otfer the rebels ?-what guaran-
ties ?what pledges. to respect "the right
Of secession p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
What we May expect.

The Chicago platform means aid and
comfort to the rebels-disgracs and dis
honor to every Union soldier, to every
loyal man i, and its success will bring
shout one Of three things, viz. lst. An
armistice, which will give now almos,
exhausted rebellion new lease Of life
or. ed, peace. which shall acknowledge
the Southern Confederacy, or, Sd, COW
ardly trucking to the rebellion, which
shall trail our old flag in the dust at the
feet Of traitors. and welcome cap in hand,
the chief rebels to the highest seats in
our political syna gogue. Either Of these
three results is too terrible to think upon;
each Of them. in the guise of peace, is
only the prelude to a tiercer state of civil
war.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16

We must elect our candidate. and then
holding out our hands to the South, in
vite them to come and sit again in our
Union circle. Avoice--"Suppose they
won't come ?"] If they will not come
to us, then I am in favor Of going to
them. [Loud cheers.] Our Oonstitu-
tion can be made acceptable to them.
and then I have the assurance that they
will return and forget the past. But to
do this, we must be harmonious, and a.
bove all We must be active aud vigilant.
You live in day when men and not pig
mics are needed. These are the times
that Try mems souls. and I might add,
that will try the nerves. I trust that the
Democracy. which has never yet failed
the country, will not falter now but re
membering the cause for which their
fathers fought and died. be ready to EN-.
ulats their example.
Hon. Mr.. BENJAMIH ALLEH, Of New
York, thought nobody to blame for the
war but those pestilent Abolitionists /:
Slavery is not the cause Of the war but
Abolitionists are the cause Of it. If you
would remove the cause. you must re-
move the Abolitonsts. Loud cheers.
I do not believe that there is secesson
ist per se in the whole South. But they
would all come back if the Abolitionists
were thrown out Of power. The People
will soon rise,and if they cannot put Lin
coin out Of power by the ballot they will
by the bullet Loud cheers.]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
Aytnv of the Potomac :

New YoRK, Sept l3,-One of Gen. Grants
staff Just arrived here, reports the situation Of
the army improving vastly. Lee cannot attack
with any effect until Early returns, and sheri-
dan holds him securely. He cannot fall back
without immense disaster.
The Richmond Examiner, of last Friday
says Grant has nassed great many troops on
the railroad. two miles south of Petersburg, and
has within the last ten days pushed his left
quarter of mile West of the railroad. He
will at an early day make grand burst and
try to reach the Southern Railroad at some
point near the town. This is to be his next
grand movement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
How are You Little Maok"-Maine re
spends to the Chicago Platform

&4o" dAC = W. b&Lt4C 1SAuSA -4AAoAAo ~
spends to the Chicago Platform
There is no discount on the patriotism m
Of Maine. She proves true to the Union
There is no step backward. Grandly
has she answered back to Vermont. Cop.
perheads confidently predicted a falling
off in the Union majority, and the New.
York World went 30 far as to claim that
the Democrats might carry the State;but
the hopes of the enemy are blasted
Maine not only rolls up the Union m a.
jority oflast year, but gains everywhere
This is enough. The keynote is SCUM
dsd. Vermont and Maine opened the
ball last year which crushed copper
headism throughout the country. The
same ball is rolling again. Clear the
track for the Union trainl This is the
response to the two faced Chicago fabri
cation and nominations
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16

the ,,tnlost he managed to get his two divisions
into line before the enemy came up, the ID di.
vision being formed under fire of musketry and
artillery on the left of the pike, and the First
Divieion (Tborburn's) on the right.
OUR ENTIRE LINE DRIVEN BAcK-fHE RLBELs ne
PULSED.
AT first the enemy, in consedhence Of his sur
prise of our forces; succeeded in driving our en-
tire line back sdriie distance, but Gen Sheridan
who was on the ground and Gefi Crooks, sooE
gottroors in hand held them steady and taking
advantage of a momentary lull on the part o.
the rebels, charged, and in turn drove them bacl
to their original position.
Daring this time the Dupont Battery B, 9th
United States, did most excellent SERVICE throw
ing very rapid. and effective fire upon the
cnemys lires Jtst Before dark hcdvy rain
shower came. up, which seemed to take the vim
out of both side, and with tile exception Of so m
irregular shelling, the contest then ceased lea v
ing each side about in the same POSITION th a
they were before the fight.
ouk LOSES.
Our losses in the affair were about two hun
dred, including captain Austin, cad Ohio. The
loss seemed to fall principally on the 18th ant
18th Virginia, 36th Ohio and 5th New Yorl
heavy artillery, all Of these regiments behaving
splendidly,
Colonies Thorbun and Duvall, commanding
the two divisions Of General Crooks command
as heretofore bore themselves as true soldiers
lust after the engagement ended the 18th corps
came up to Berryville, and the 9th corps advan
ced to supporting distance on the Winchester oil
Summit point roads, and the entire arthy camp
ed for the night on the field.
WE uoID THE yIELfj
That the enemy made nothing by his move las
night is evident from the fact that we captured
many prlscnars, and occupied the field after thu
action. This morning nothing occurred but som'
little skim shing, the enemy naying evidently
fallen back
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
A Greenback well Invested.

A year ago several journals united in
recommending their readers to invest a
Dollar "Greenbsck" in securing thai
very excellent Journal for the Household
(including the Little Ones J. for the Gar.
den, and tor the Farm. called the Amer.
ican Agricultulist. Many persons were
thus led to subscribe, and We believe al
who did so have been much more than
satisfied. They have received the a3d
Annual Volume Of the Agriculturist which
is full Of good things, useful. practical
and entertaining, and just now the Pub
isher is sending out to each Of his sub
scribers applying. present Of a plant o,
one Of the most remarkable Strawberries
that have ever been brought out. These
plants, when sold by the only person hav-
ing them. go readily at 75 cents each.--
So the Greenback invested last year ha.
certainly paid we'll. All we have now
to say is. let all others 60 and do like
wise.- Notwithstanding the present ad
vance in cost. the Publisher still offer.
to take subscribers this month (Septem
ber at 81 year. or from now to tn,
end Of 1865 Fifteen months) for el.l5
And still further. he offers one Of the re
markable strawberry Plants, sent free ant
postpaid, to every new subscriber VIII,
snclosss 8 cents extra for oil cloth, pack
ing. and postage on the plaut.-Our al
vice to all is, send the Dollsr (or the 81.
/ J, and the extra s cents at once t,
Orange Judd, Publisher Of the Agricul
turist, at Al Park Row, New York City
and get the paper. etc. You will get
most beautiful, well illustrated, prsc.ica
paper. and the cheapest one is the couu
try, to say nothing of the extra Straw
berry Plant. etc. Try it
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge,
M. H. KIRBY,
For Surveyor.
EPHRAM GAVER,
For Commissioner,
R0DERICK MCKENZIE.
Business Notice.

Having associated with me iu the
conduct Of the Pioneer, Ohio J. Powell,
the business Of the Office will. hereafter,
be carried on under the firm Of Brunner
l. Powell.
Mr.. Powell has been Foreman in the
Office for more than year, with the ex-
ception Of an interim Of four months,
during which he was serving his country
in Company A i44th Regiment o. N. G.
ln connection with him, we hope to give
the Pioneer better face, and will Leave
no means. .untried to render it a welcome
guest in every family it may enter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16

l take this occasion to thank my friends
for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon me, during the time l have had the
Pioneer under my own control. and ask
of them continuance of their favors to
the new firm.
l will now be compelled to close my
books. and would respectfully request all
those indebted to me, to come forward
aud settle their accounts.
LOUIS A. BEtNNhR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16

Tho Draft to be M,de on the 18th.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-The draft is ordered
to commence in Ohio and other States whose
quosahas not been filed up on Monday, the 18th
of September. JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16

cYr The later returns from Maine come in
still better. The result is decisive. There are
no ifs or butts about it. The gubenatorial vote
in 1860. which preceded the Presidential cleo
ton, gave Republican majority of l5 925.-
Now the majority will reach 10000, on the
home vote. The Constitution hes also, in this
election, been amer ded SO that the soldiers will
vote in November. Maine is good for $4,000 to
80, 600 majority for Lincoln.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16

the ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MkfLSAT TIE
UPPER sANoUsKY POST OFFICE
UP. SANDUSKY AND REPUBLIC MAILS
Leaves Upper Sandusky, Wednesday aud Saturday at
o'clock, Arrives Tucsdsy and Friday ats O'clock
y. m. rIrt HI.s..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
FROM SHERMAN'S COMMAND.

Advance OF the Union Army Skirmish-
ing with the Enemy-Their Retreat
Down the valley-A Severe Fight near
Berryville, and TIL Enemy Defeated
Our Army Encamped on the Field
Prisoners Captured, &c, &C., &.
Especial Correspondence of the Phil. Inquirer
HARPER's FERRY. Sept 4.
Yesterday General Sheridan still continued
his advance on various roads from Charlestown
towards Berryville. At daylight Col Divine's
brigade of Averills Division of Cavalry, now
under command Of Lieutenant Colonel Nichols,
of the Ninth New York, met with force of the
enemy, nine hundred strong, just beyond Ber-
ryville, on the Ashby Gap pike, and spirited
skirmish, lasting altogether about two hours,
ensued. The troops engaged were Divines
Brigade and two other regiments, together with
Naynards Battery X, First United States. Our
loss was not over twenty, and the affair ended
with the retreat Of the enemy. Later in the
day our infantry advanced to Beryville, Gen.
Crooks being in the advance.
cRooEs' DIVISION ATTACKED.
1t had been decided to halt there for the
night, about P. N. the l23d Ohio was sdvan-
ced as a picket on the Winchester pike, and the
23d Ohio on Ashby Gap pike. They had hard
ly been posted when they were attacked in heavy
force by the enemy, and forced back upon the
main force Of Cook on the double quick. This
gave Gen. Crook but little time to form his
line for an engagement, but exerting himself ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
STe,p advertisements
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS

TNHE Trustees Of Crane Township ofrta
l. twenty nine one hundred dollars, interest
bearing bond, for sale, payable January 1865
at g. interest, to raise money to pay boun.
ty to volunteers, Enquireof.
G. BERRY, Jr.,
Trustee Crane Township.
Sept. 10, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
WYAND0T PIONEER.
BRUHNER & POWELL. Editors and Propristors
Friday Morning, Sept. 18th, 1864.


FOR PRESIDENT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Of Illinois
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Of Tennessee.
THE UNION STATE TICKET.
election Day, October 1l)
SUPREME JUDGES, ..-..
(For Full Term,)
LUTHER DAY,
OF Portage County.
(To FILL vAcAScY,)
Long vacancy.
WILLIAM WHITE.
OF Clark County.
Short vacancy,
HORACE WILDER,
Of Ashtabula County.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
OF Hamilton County,
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
W. P. RICHARDSON,
OF Monroe County.
coMPTRoLLEa OF THE TREASURY,
MOSES R. BRAILEY,
Of Fulton County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
..M. GULL rERN,) ..
PHILLIP HERRING,
Of Auglaize County.
(FoR vAoANcY,)
JAMES MOORE.
OF Coshocton County.
DISTRICT TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS-,
COL. MOSES B. WALKER
or Hancock County.
FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroR, 9TH DIs7RIe1
W. w. WALKER,
Of Hardin County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge,
M. H. KIRBY,
For Surveyor.
EPHRAM GAVER,
For Commissioner,
RODERICK MCKENZIE.
---=-..-.--..-- =-..-.-..----..--...---....=.-=--
Business Notice.
-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16

Hon. Jas. s. Rollins. Of No., another
Mcclellan man followed this up:
As long as this war against Southern
institutions as long as tbs war con6s-
cation, and for this elevation Of the me-
gro, it must fail if it should continue a
thousand years. ! love our Southern
friends they are noble, brave, and a
ehivalrous people, [cheers,l although
they are trying to break up the Govern
ment and however much we may hate
them, we must rem msmbsr that they are
our countrymen. and cannot be subdued
SO long as we insist upon depriying them
Of their rights. .-ti a.a
D. H. Mahoney. of Dubuqus. Iowa,
WISE for joining the rebels if the rebels
wouldut Join us :: 5sJ
The sggrsssions Of the North. follow
ed persistently for thirty years, compel.
ed the South to withdraw. much sgains,
their will. To get them back you mus,
repudiate the disgrsceful treatment they
received and thrust from power the 10.
stFuments Of their attempted degradation
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-28
WI I'D E'0
Patent Na.smauder FIRE Proof
...a. s A Il II s

NN1Irn WILDER PATENT FOWLER AND
& w BUBuLaK PhuOF LO1k~. The oe, :
Ssfe 10 the volt. . TIL. safe was awarded
the G.ld Medal al the y osld's Fair ia Lon 10.
in 1851 alshvuss, No. IcJ holden Lale, New
York aud No IS .sSai.c asrees, Chr :Aeo, ~.
;hs t.Oa.ands O. Certificates from e'ch ants.
Ba X. RI aud Mechanics vi I'll .rsdss, that he {
been given in vor Oh this the e"ly tree Is Sals.
IN n der "rtnteis n useless Tor Tho subscrib Z.
MULTIPLY wo-is III ITS iArar. al Ever en'y-Ev.
b US nj .; ~ tide s P.tent Sal. maDder : fes''
h-vc be n ,nan1f ct.red AID snii 10 the United
states ais III aim1st every lar.s 6re that has
t~As0 place dasi.x to lsst tnrlss years, these
SAFES We bsen su,jec'c I" he ,eseresl Sstis
ma - chs "s tue gs"aise .SnlsmGndsr Sctss kaur
ben destoytd.
tuf Saiss are sN manufactured under the Yer-
SOhsi tuperv,siOH 0i b. u. Is tldxr. Pat.ntee ard
w.rrAnssi p>ttec " free f'o,A aaaapnes.
Ihssy safes srs nov efs ed ut ,h- On FR,css,
No advance having ~. teen made GU thsm
good assor me eonstayt,y hand, and for
sale BY j.. II. TIE ~ tt.LlHEK. Agent
mh:5-iln*, No.7S L.S.ils st., C0ic-gc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-28

=
For RATS, Moe, Roaehes, Ana ~
BusS Moths IN Fus4 Wsolsas, ~. lussets On
Plants, Fowls, Aninals, Ae.1 -
Put upin 3Ss, 500 anu 81 Boxes, Bottles 81
Flash6. e3aad Is sisss for Botsls. Puhlie ~.
sutisns, .. -
~Ouiy inlallable remedies knews."
"free fecm foisUns"
"fot dangerous TO the Human rantly.
.kats cone out OF their holes = dis.b
q Sol Wholsssle in all large estise.
q Sold ~ al DruEsists and Rsssilsrs ever.
= - BswAns!l |! Of eli worthless limitations.
s's ana F..t S..,. n..s y onsh Boz, Bot
A1drsss, HENMl n. angrAn-a
Psiseig:l bsPet sBsosawsy. \. I. -:
8. BALLARD IN,
UWhs>seAle sad nsssit A(oat,aa !
'jaewvt Usssae1sS ~ -