davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-16
SOLDIERS,
THEIR WIDOWS, CHILDREN OR HEIRS,
FOR
Pensions, Bounty MOney,aand
Bounty, Back Pay, &c

Claims Of (iti:ens or EmployeeS Of
the GOucrnmeut,
FOR WAGES OR DAMAGES
incurred hy the capture or destruction ofpropcr-
~. AM! all Claims Of whatever chara cter
a cainSt the Government.
" CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS"
PROMPTLY COLLEHTED.
Mr.. DENT has been engaged in the Pension and
Bounty Land business during his term of Clerk
Of the County Court OF Monongalia County-a
period OF TEN YEARS-and Mr.. SruRGIss ever
since the present war; consequently claimants
NAV expect their claims to be we'll and promptly
managed. The have also made arrangements
with an influential official at Washington city to
assist them in al difficult cases.
No charge for consultation,
AID 10 tt:s reqursd u@V he c'aim is adju!icated.
szss- OFFlcE-North side Of the Court House,
Morrantowu, Monougalja CO., ". Va, occupied
hv +. C.. Bunker, Esq rs IL law cilicc
REFERENCES:
lion. WArrMAN T. WILEY, Morgantown.
Hon. WM e.. BnowS, Kingwood, W. Va.
Hon. JOHN s. CAR,IE, Carksburg, W. Va.
Hon Judge JAcEsoN. PnrkerSburg. W. Va
State TcclS'r TAEE, and State Aud CRANE,
Wheeling. W, Va.
,n- 81 lS,;2-it
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-16

lob PRINTING-Plain and Fancy
y neatly executed at the office of the Monitor,
MOrgantown, West Virginia.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-16
MORGANTOWN
Female Collegiate Institute

The Fall term begins September ID. Pupils
will be received ut any time ard charged from the
date of admission.
The Institution is furnished with Il good Chem
ical and Philosophical apparatus. and these will
be used weekly 10 illustrate the various branches
in the Department Of Natural Science There is
also the nucleus Ola Library.
In all these departments every effort will he
made to advance the pupils as fast ms consistent
with thoroughncSS.
For further information. apply'to the Principal.
Feb. A. SO (ly.)
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-16
TERMS.

For club Of ten copies, for one rear, an extra
copy will be sent
Fora club Of twenty copies, copy Of the Dali
ly fcr one year.
For Il club Of fly copies, the Daily, Weekly,
and Semi Weekly for one year each.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-16
Wholesale Hats and Caps.

HARPER & BRO, have opened whole
IL sale HAT and CAP HOUSE, at No. 50,
Main Street. two doors below " " Bank. and
oppsosite List. Morrison / Cos, WHEELING,
VA. where will always be found large and
complete assortment selected especially for the
Jobiing Trade. Merchants requested TO call.
OUR RETAIL STORE will be conducted rs
heretofore, AT I29. Main, corner Union ST.. with
the usual large stock and latest styles al extreme
~ low prices. HARPER 4 BRO,
ffb IS 63-v1 WHEELING, VA.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-16

THE ATTENTION Of the Democracy of Penn
J. $ylvana and Of other States, is called TO the
imporiance of extending The circulation of the
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-16

IuhuSner, ticellng, " est va
Oct IT, 1863
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
BURLINGTON wEEkLY HAwk-Efk
rug,lsuED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
RY &. nj MIA ~.
TERMS.


r,e ALLOWING is q specimen ot echo poetry
-sen noss.sses merit as literary composition
"a on account o. the spirit OF i.cty wn!"m
bsathes through y;
,,onv he distressed and fain would ratier
same comfort let them haste unto
Our Father.
~ ne ot nope and help are quite nereayen
vxeap. thCu succcr MS
VINO art in Heaven.
Tbou 81 vest mercy, therefore .of aile same
VS. r-aise thee, singing
Halowed be Thy name.
ofall our mlse-.es cast up the SUN;
Show us thy Joys and let
o- THY ngdoln come.
va y, o-tal are, and alter from OR hlr;il
i''o" Thy will be done on earth.
Thou ,,ades. the earth as we'll as planetssevens
Thv name be blessed here
AS lis in heaven.
Nothins we have TO use or debts to pay,
EXCEPT thou give i rs.
rN'sf dive Us this day
whercwitn 10 clothc us wherew itn 20 te set'
For without thee we want
Our daily bread.
We want, ba: we want no faults, noday passes
But we do sin
Forgive our tresnasses.
Noman from SHINING ever free dic 1--we;
Forgive us, Lord. or. sins,
AS we forgive.
Nwerepent our faui'sthou never dlsaaines' rs;
We pardon them
That frespaSs against rs.
Forgive us that is past, a new path tread us;
Direct us always in thy faith,
And lead us
We, thine own people and thy chosen nation,
Into ali truth, but
Not into temptation.
Thou that OF all good graces art the giyeT,
Suffer Us not tG wander,
But deliver
rs rom the fierce assaults OF world and devil
And flesh, so shalt thou free us
From all evil.
10 these petitions let both church and laymen
With one consent OF heart and voice, say.
Amen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
New Years Song for the DarEiee

BY MIS-. N. +. fSHELMAN.
New Years ebe am come again
And well do | remember,
lie glorious time we rad las. year
DE last night Of December.
q VITA. q glorious year Ias been
DIs 0ne OF sixty-treei
No wonder darkieS tink II IS
lse year OIL jubilee.
New Years enc wt.ata Dressed saint
TO all tine human race,
Just when he's breathing ont his last
TO send another III his Place'
We nate 70 part wid ei2t..ree
He's been 50 berry KIND
And eiAty-tour Inst lock right sharp
Or ne 10 Slabs Will Ina.
For now sol is not Wilar we was,
When siNty-three was dying:
Eut We are Oh de tsat.ie field,
N n:<r cannon balls are Ly.Gg.
Some said de niggans wouldn't fsht
And Will as not 70 meddlt.
lie knew /. Geyd q stove is III de ranks
Ne'd fight .ln Ike ae G.abii.
We neEer spect to change cur color
Ey going INTO battle,
tGt W-V already changed ocr names
We Is no longer CiiAlTi:I.
Wes not ashamed ob oaf wooiy heads,
-sor ob our Jet black skin,
HI. when We see our Naiiah rruderS.
We i too sharned to grin.
Wefs not ashamed % OR thick lips
Nor ob oar noses fat
Eat we IS ashamed Oh our handsome lin,
Now what dye tink ob Gaty
re good ] Lord made de black man,
And ii He can bear do sight;
] tiuk dat DEY might pe ashamed
And not bleach Us oat 80 white.
But now dis HarKie's tired,
And can't write any more:
He must say good by 70 Is,
And welcome siXty-fo.r.
i- PLEASANT iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
The Two Finance REPORTS.

While perusing the Reports OF Messrs
Chase and Mernminger, developing the
condition of the Golfers placed severally
under their charge, we have noted some
comparisons and contrasts, which we will
give in brief for the benefit of our readers
We will premise that our statistics cannot
always be placed in exact juxtapOsition
because the fiscal years OF the Federal Gov.
ernment close on the 30th Of June while
those of Memminger's "Confederacy' close
on the 30th of September. Nor must it be
forgotten that, in speaking of "debt,
"loans," takes" and the like, we are in
the one case treating of the fiscal affairs in
an established Government, which pays
the interest on its promises i'm coin, and
where gold commands II premium If from
40 to 80 per cent. on its paper CURRENCY
while in the other we are speaking Of a
temporary insurrectiOn, whose chief paws
the interest on their insurgent promises
(if they may be said to PAY at all, } in paper,
fifteen dollars of which are required 10 buy
one dollar in gold. Therefore, while in ma
NY instances the amounts we state will he
nOminally much alike, they are really and
practically very wide apart.
The debt of the Federal Government. at
the close of the fiscal year ending on the
S0th of June last, was $l,09S, ,793, ISL. But
of this sum $70,OOO,O 600 existed before the
present war commenced. Hence, the debt
w
broke out, is about 81 ,02S, 100000.
The debt of the "COnfederacy," on the
30th of September last, as stated by Mr..
Memmnger, was, "exclusive of foreign
loans," $685., 1863, l39. How much these for
eiyn loans amount to is not stated. Wheth-
er great or small, we fancy the holders, af-
ter reading Memminger's Report, will be
ready to sell out without exacting a pre-
mium from the purchasers.
The debt then of tlit. two (sOvarnynoptS tS
stands, nominally, at pretty much the same
figures.
The receipts Of the Federal Treasury dur
ing the last fiscal year, were 1901 = l25, ,G74-
Memminger gives his receipts for only the
nine months preceding September 80. Esti-
mating the remaining quarter at the same
ratio, his sum total would be SS02, 80, 524
But there is a striking and most impor-
tant difference in the sources whence tho
receipts Of the two Treasures flowed. For
example: the Federal Treasury obtained
800. .059, GAP from customs, payable in coin or
its equivalents, and $50, l25, $50 from inter-
nal revenue and from direct taxes, includ-
ing i'll this latter item certain tax advances
made by States, theprecise amount OF which
has not yet been adj justed at the Treasury
Department.
On the other hand, the Confederate cof-
fers estimating, for the reasons stated, for
one quarter) have received, ,duringtheir last
fiscal year, only $l,246, ,3a7 from customs,
paid, doubtless, in its deprecated paper
and but $5,505, ,3l7 from taxes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

A LARGE ANoUNT.-Messrs. J. +. Shaw
Il Co., of this place, have bought this sea-
son thirty-six thousand seven hundred and
eleven dollars worth of wool. Wool is get
ting to be quite an item OF trade III this vi
cinity-Home Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

DOING N ROME AS THE ROMANS Do
The Catholic Telegraph relates the follow
ing:
"A young American Democrat wen, re-
Gently TO Rome to study for the priesthood
III the Propaganda. He began his first let
ter from the Eternal City as follows: The
first thing which forcibly attracted my at
tention here, was the discovery that the
project of the class in which am placed as
nigger ="
What dreadful thing! Ayoung Amer
lean not only compelled to associate with
a negro, but to acknowledge him at the
church,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

Col. G. e. Flint, of Gen. Thomas staff,
died recently in the cars between Columbus
and Clevelapd. He was on his way to ais
home in New York on account Of sickness,
his first absence from his post since the
war commenced.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12
McCIeIIaa'S Friends Against the SOL
dleTs.

The Pennsylvania Copperheads have
declared in favor Of Gen. Mcclellan fer
President, desiring to ran him on what
is fabGIously termed his military repr-
tation, for be really has no other reputs
ton than that. One would think that
= class Of u.sn who thas took up a mill
tarT man for a candidate, would expect
70 crafty the soldiers aud secure their
influence. Bat not 50 The Pennsvlya-
MIA Legislature have been considering
an amendment 70 the Constitution per-
hitting the soldiers who used to ser, e
under Gen Mcclellan TO vote. The
amendment finally passed, every Union
member voting for i, bat e,aly one out
OF the ten Coppebesd members voted for
il. Here We see the same party that
dominates q candidate FOR President 70
run Oh the reputation Of the soldiers, re-
fused The soldiers tbs right 10 vote for
or against him. This action Of the
Pennsyivania politicians shoS tia. thsy
think more of Gen. Mcclellan because lie
"a = Coppsfhead, than because he is a
soldier. They are FFogder Of him for
having been chsered - the New York
drsf gioters, who had Just eome from
burning an Orphan Asylaa over the
heasls of Us mnmetes and hanging in
offensive negroes 10 lsnsp-posts. than Tor
having led the glorious Army u The TO.
tou1ac. Let it oe rendered that The men
who nominate Mcclellan for President.
refused tbs soldiers be used 10 lesd ,bs
right 10 v0ie
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12

EHg LAsr PBoHEcx-fhc seer Andrew
jackson Davis has the followiog from
the spirit world in tue las. issue Of his
paper, tho Herald q Progress
The most Important intelligence re-
ceivsd recently is to the effect that, sf.
ter Elk mere battles. two Of them 10 BE-
hand-lo-hsnd encounters, the <ar will
be over sud peace declared under The
Stars aud Stripes ;stonewall jackson
IS posifire that all this will come 10 pass
before the next harvest Is gathered to
the graneries Gold Will isse the down.
yard track ia May and Jaly. Govern
faent credit wil 6e Erm for tea yeArs after
peace il declared, when another war
with old kBglsnd Is pFopable. France
will be the hrs: 10 receive punishment
from America A republican form Of
goYernmeHt will soon be guaranteed 20
hFe Southern States Batter and
Bombshells is better cry for Aboli.
fionissu than " Fremont and Freedom
Foree and pluck. not men and proposi.
iions, are in demand General Butler
and jeff Davis are tie best practical ah.
oliiionisss Others are takers and hang
ers-on.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12
Gen. McCleiian on The Peninsula.

The New York Times is publishing,
in q series Of articles, crushing review
Of Gen. Mcclellan 81 Report" exposing
the charIatanism of the young Napo-
leon" from his own record. From the
latest Of these articles We quote the fol-
loving, which refers to .he Peninsula
campaign:
lie complains again and again Of the
smallnass Of his force, during a period at
the beginning of which (when the Rebels
we're weakest he had twenty times
their number and At the end of which
when, through his own peculiar tactics,
they we're strongest, be had still more
than twice their number But though
General Mcclellan Is constantly whining
About the weakness 0s his force he stEaBg
ly enough nowhere cones down to pre-
else figures
In what purports to lie a complete Re-
g0Fi Of the military transactions OF this
period one 'Tonid suppose he could hardly
fail TO give detached statement Of the
strength Of his army. Yet ibis capital
na,eiy, We have had the means Of sup
plyisg ihis unaecountab.e deficit The
morning report Of the army Of the
Potomac for April 30, 1882. voBched FOR
By the Adjutant Genera! Of the army,
shows the following figures; Total ag-
gresate, l30,37S meu; aggregate pres
eat for duty, liz co. Remember that
this VAS while General. Mcclellan vas
ssill bosisyioy Yorktown A;tevard be
received II -euforcementss from hrsl u
last be received a total Of not less than
io00o0i Almos. ths aniy definite state
rnsnt Of the s,reagth u bis army given
by General Mcclellan is 10 Dispatch Of
April Tth,in the following terms.
When NY present command all Joins,
shall have about (s5,W0) -sighiy.6s 20
thsussud men gos duty. from which 8
large force must be isken tor guard,
scouts, dc.
Bu; this is replied % by the Presi-
dent in dispatch OF the ,ubs1quenl daJ
There il curious mystery about the
number Of troops nov With you Whsa
autographed you on the 9Th, saying you
had over a hundred thousand men with
you, had just obtained from the Secre-
targ of War a statement, as be said
from yoar own returns, making los, ,O0O
men then with you and en route 20 you.
Yon nov say you will have but 5000
when al en- roate TO you shall have reseL.
sd you How can this discrepancy Of
. 100 be accounted f9rf
We may add here that this curious
mystery never was solved IL is wrap
ped up in the secrets of that extraordua
r. lsgerdemain which General MeCiellau
always brings 10 tho treatment of NUN
begs.
The psrtinaeity with which Ger. Nc
Clsllau dsellas upon these alleged
causes Of complaint. oaly serves 10 Ehow
the determined spirit 10 shich he seeks
to throw tho blame oE his failure
upon others, and thus turn attention
away from its trus causes. which must
be sought, Cost, in the iaheraut d'ficul
ties OF the campaign. which should have
prevented its having been undertaken
altogether aud, secondly. in charae
tsristic element Of the Commander 0f
the Army Of me Potomac, which the
/ President sppeari to have appreciated
/ by his repeated illusions. 10 bis letter,
10 Gen Mcclellan, 10 what he calls bis
ossr caution and his indisposiion 10 act
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12

YaSDERmLT CoRSEREs New York
correspondent of the Springfield { Mass. }
Uaion relates the following:
The following story | have directly
from a gentleman 10 whom Commodore
Vsuderbiit himself, last night, told II.
Tie Finance Committee of the Far
called upon the Commodore and solicit
ed at his hands donation. lie answer
ed that he would give to the Fair as
much as any other man, it visited Mr..
4 I, SseSart and reported 70 him the
offer Of the COmmodore Stewart at
once drew his check for 10000, and
handed it to the Committee, and they,
armed with the check, again waited upon
! the Commodore. Vanderbilt had been
eonnering other people for quite While
{ in Harlem stock. bat this time he found
! himself eornered. However, be was as
/ good rs his word lie covered Stewart .
check With q cheek OF his own for ike
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12

ItutamnHI'NFFH
kidnapping In Perry County.
C.,s.-.,.... A..st q tgeG


CASSELTos, April 9, 1864.
Nes.fs. E1itors.
On Thursday, the 1th inst, John Bat'
Ter, John X. James, and Martin LOTUS,
went 10 the house of James Clegg while
be was absent no cue being st the
house but Mrs. Clegg and the children,
and forcibly took and carried of a yoang
girl some twelve or fourteen years o.
age, crossed the river Immediately and
lodged her n the Hawesyille, Ky. Jail
a. a runaway slave the girl name is
Hannah Martin, aud sae is so white as
10 be readily taken for white girl She
came here from Memphis With Mr.
Clegg's family, sometime last winter.
having lived IN bis family ia that city,
and continued 50 to 10 since their at
rival here No one knows whether she
has African blool in her veins or not.
She claims that she is free aud always
was These men treated Mrs Clezg
very impertinenilf, and swore thsy
would born the house aewu over her head
Il she did not give up The girl Mr.
Ciegg went with thena aud the eir; 10 The
Court house 10 see If there was any Law
FOR such an act and was told by Mr. 4
T. Batson, Deputy Sheriff Of this county,
that be had given orders TO these men to
take the girl over the river % Kentucky.
The act was dons 50 quickly aud
sseaithily That no alarm was siven, olso
ii would have been prevented.
Last night 18th iust,) some other
persons, not having the fear of fugitive
slave laws in their minds, went to the
Hswesvills jail, and by very quiet and
clever ruse. succeeded in taking tbe girl
out Of jail and bringing Der back again.
/ Affidavit was Immediately made
against the above named parties for kid,
mapping, and all we're arrested except
Butler, who escaped the same day BE-
committed the outrage, having gone e
kspsas, IS is reported sIheyf vert
brough, before Esquire B;cklss this
morning, aud required TO give bail ior
their appearance for trial at the ensuing
Circuit Court. Batson gave bail and
was released Lotus and James wer'
committed to Jail where they now are.
This is not the first instance of kid
mapping done in this eonniy-seyeraliu
stances have saken place within th'
last year and there are negroes no'
working as slaves IN Hancock county
Kentucky, who we're kidnapped BY me
stealers in this county, and lodged i
the HAwessills jail, and then sold int
slavery TO pay charges Thess ost
RACES have been frequent, and yet ii hs
been impossible to get our grand jrrie
ito notice such fragrant violations Of tn
law This last instance of beastly oaI
rage has stirred up the moral sentiines
Of this community 10 such an extent tbs
no viii be TOOL hardy man who viii e.
tempt TO repeat II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12

p- The Cairo Nsiss has been furn-
ished With the orders Issued by BrigAdier
General Baford, commanding the second
divisioa Of FORESTS cavalry, eongrRtG-
latlng his troops on their suecess 10 the
Kentucky campaign He praises their
eoadues during the attack on the fort 81
Paduesh, and Ailudes With feeling to the
death Of General Thompson. command
ing the third brigade The rebel loss is
SET dosh at ten killed and fortY wound-
ea. He concludes By ezhogting his di-
vision 10 hold Western Kentucky Tie
actual loss Of the Federal forces was
fourteen killed and forsg-two wounded.
Rebel prisoners admitthai their loss was
COO killed and three times ss many
wounded
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12

eI>A statement was recently made in
the rebel House Of Representatives Civ
ing the number OF troops supplied to tae
rebel army By the respective States since
the war began. as folloss --Alahams
has furnished t6. goo men; Flozids. 600;
Georgis, jl,Ni Louisiana, 5000.
Mississippi, $1,000. North Carolina,
$1,000; South Carolina, 5000; Texas,
29,e00. Virginia, 10000. Arksnsas,
2S, 600 Tennessee, Ii,0u. Kentucky
and Maryland, 20.000 each; Missouri,
$1,000, total, sol .O0O.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12
Who are the Niscegenato DE-.

The New York Tribune SAYS we have
among Us, in this city, at this very time,
the malatto daughter Of Brigadier-Gener-
Al Huger, and the mulatto daughter of
Brigadier-Ganesal Withers, both the
fathers being now in important com
lnands in the rebel arrnY-the mothers
undoubtedly in slavery or in the grave
We have also recently had slave children
here much whitsr than the editors Of
the ErpTsss-iair, blue-eyed children,
With bills OF sale in their pockets We
wish some good Copperhea1 organ would
explain these discrepancies. and particu.
larly explain the remarkable fact that
'nisgsr, while he il slave, can travel
in steRmboats aud railroad cars, not
only without molestation. but can be
hail fellow well met With the very upper
crust Of white men but that the same
'.nixger, an hour afterwzrd, (with eman-
cipation papers in his pocket Is a nasty,
stinkiug creature, 10 De objected TO, in-
saited and Kicked oat Slavery Is the
psrfalne Of roses.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12

Tng HoMEs oF THAIToRa-Dayton and
Lancaster, stained By being the homes Of
two as deadly enemies as our beloved
Uniou ever h-i--not excepting Burr
aud ArHold-have nohly wiped out the
stain IN the late elrcttons Although
both places have uniformly been Demo
cratic, 10th a. this election gave nion
majorities Nallandigham and Olds
have been Fepadiated and sparned by
their oen townsmen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-12
RECRUITS.
Recruits for Naval Service.

Z
Evansville, lEd-. March -. fst@
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Ak DoS
~ nes1y 70 receive recruits for the naval service
Of the United States.
Recruits must be bssxesn the ages Of slEhf~sn
and thirty ave, ard not i~s- than nvs fssf foar
faehe= high veteran soldiers who have served
ene sall snlistEent, aud ef robust health nay
Be taken a. forty wars of age, and t7 examined
By tie SuTzeo1 o. ths beard OF Earoiinaent-
Al accepted Tecrzits viii hs sorzsr1ed az one
% Cairo. Illinois.
Recruits ezlis.sd il the nzztEe eorls co net re-
esivs sdxaacs Tay or b0zHfy frel ths onited
States 6gt are entisieG % prix1-aoneT-
ks1 for fhe naval s~gFias are cEs1ttea on the
quotas ksr dram, I hs sane q. zsn for -he army.
BLYTHE HfhES,
Capt. aud PTev.-4ar- fesh Dizt- sf I'D.
sFzl d1ass
rviacsnres Gssstts, Mount veruoa Tnfoa, Re1k-
pert Cngsre, and BoeayTiis rs~@1erzt ecpy tvs
wsaks, and se1a sfsi and thrs~ ssPs-s u paRsE
60 advertiser