davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
ARE THE ENEMF How COMING 10 WHINING

We have expressed oar opinion more than once that
it ia the interest of tie enemy TO come to this place
They themselves have expressed The opinion, but
they Rave also expressed the opinion that without a
pretty strong lard force naval expedition would
fail This, think is ban likely at least it aP
pears so to us aEd we believe most other people.
The question now is, Are the enemy's forces al PIE
SENT or during The present year of 1864 coming 70 S
point, or GRE they going to attack "hn'hgton
or course it is impossible for Us 70 say we cann0'
penetrate the secret councils Of any body but at the
same time We have the usual right to form and express
orr own opinions ard, without feeling conscious OF any
excessive vpnity believe that people would attach
about as much ard Importance to our opinions
than they would the views opinions OF her people
This being the case we give our notion for what may
ne worth. Car3jdly, 10 not think it probable that
Wilmington will be attacked within the present. year,
which is now nearly al al end. We may be mistaken,
but We think that the result will show that We are not
If Savannah falls, then Wilmington may be IN doubt.
Unless Savannah does fa confess then We have no
very serious approximations, ard even then we hardly
think that Wilmington will be gone.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

The Augusta Constitut ionast" inds the 'possurn -
which left the Courier and marks it " Wilmington Jour
naI'' There should be little attention paid to
marks ard brands Charleston Courier.
We noticed the article referred to by the Courier,
copied into of our cotemporaries and credited
to the Wilmington Journal. We think the Courier
will give credit for being, general thing, more
snncd against than SHINING far tie failure give
credit is concerned The mistake We think, was made
by the paper copying it at apy rate it was Lot made
Intentionally By US. Any little Bit OF fun Or folly we
think we perpetrate for ourselves, if cannot
then We think it had we'll go unperpstrated so far
We nra concerned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

NJ Our town full Of rumQTs yesterday relative to
aprobabe attack 10 few days by Iand and water. Tie
land forces are undcr the command Of Feast
Butler and are to come from NeEbefn It il not stated
who the water forces UEder but it presumed Fa1a
gut lie in command Both divisions said to he quite
Formidable These ss The reports, and presume our
Generals are prepared for the emergency in case .n en"r
gency should take place. VIC live in lively tm2s. We
suppose few days will decide whether VIC are to be
attacked row or not. armada s eaid to have left
Fortress Ho11ca last Friday morning.
pai!l JolHnaL. .L1nQel 18Th iasL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
AnnnInfmsnf of CEicsra-

At meeting held on Friday last, the Directors of
the Wilmington & Weldon Rail Road Company made
the following appointments for the ensuing year:
Engineer and Superintendent-S. L. Fremont.
Assistant Superintendent-Wm. Smith
Secretary and Treasurer. w. Thompson.
General Freight Agent-W. J. Yopp.
Ticket Agent and Book-Keeper-W III Poisson.
Conductors-E. D. Browning, John r. IVey, Arch
ibad Alderman. Fl. D. Gilbert a. j. Murray, Fl. 8.
HAZEL and Walter FL. McRae.
We also learn that increase of 1873 per cent was
made the salaries that of the previous year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
Siege of Charleston.
FIVE HUNDRED AND rwENTY-sIxTH DAY

FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SIXTH DAY.
The flag of truce boat brought Thursday hundred
and four pa. oiled Confederate officers from Fort Pulaski
The Yankee officers the feet reported that General She
and S.af had arrived at Hilton Head so that
rumored that Savannah to capituate at IL NJ Th
day. They I'D learned of tho fall of Fort McAser, but
could give particulars Another thousand Yankee prs
will be taken down this morning This completes
the exchange and makes hs number thus far urncdove
By Colonel Hatch eleven thouaand.
II any later to hand before going TO press
it viii appear in to.day's paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

PRISONERS mortality among our unfortunate
prisoners sent by to Savannah to be exchanged is
very remarkable. list is published of 1T Who died
on the passage to Savannah-ll7 out Of less, be
ties have changed the place of exchange from Virginia
to Savannah for the purpose of suhectiDg the poor
fellows, sick aud emaciated to the trials of voy
age at this inclement season? The idea would be in
admissible as any others than those whose avowed
object is to extermnate. the people of the South.
Fnuette. Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

FIRR-A fire broke oct about 8! O'Clock last night in
the second story, the cooking department. of Mr.. B.
D. MorriPa " Saloon" On Front Street. Market
Through the energetic exertons of the fremen and the
citizens the fire prevented from spreading bey oud
portion OF the building in which it oGated the WOO
work of which "sR almost entirely consum d. The build
ing considerably damaged, and a large amount of
crockery and ohsr articles destroyed. r r. est mat
his loss at from sl6 GOO 10 s2Ocoa Th fire supposed
have been the work of an ;ncendiary.
Daily Journal, Ttesdov 2Atb ;..,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

THE NORTH CARoL1N1Ax, formerly published at
Fayetteville, having been, removed to Washington
made its first appearance here on Saturday. 1t ap-
pars uoder the auspices Of Messrs SINCLAIR s. NUN
SON" The paper makes favorable appearance, and
lender to the enterprise the right hand of fellow
ship, hoping it may prove successful and pleasant to
the noprietors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

FROM THE RoAD.-We learn (says the Augusta
Chronicle Sentine) from gentleman up the road that
the people returning to their old homes.
The Georgia Railroad track, has not been as badly
damaged 10 some sections as at first reported. The
road from Stone mountain to Lithona is in good run
ming ORDER with the exception of about one mile which
General Socums corps destroyed after leaving the main
From Lhona to Alcova bridge the road is complete.
ly destroyed. From the Acova down to Oconee it is
only tapped occasionally, and can be easily repaired
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

IMPORTANT, TRub.-We fed the following paragraph
the Augusta Consutionals! Of Sunday morning the
18th inst We do place mech faith in the report but
the time hope may true lar the
ture Nashville concerned We shall regret to of
the loss OF tie brave Gen. CHEATHAa:
IMPORTANT, If TRuB.-A gentleman who arrived from
Macon Saturday evsni informs that report wac IN
circulation Macon tt Gen. Hood assaulted the enemy
works at Nashville carried them in possession Of
city. The also state! that Gen. Oh eatl was
killed al the head Of hs cops in the srees ct the city
near the captok
Our readers can take these ports for VIA they are
worth. They may may not be true. We dispt SD
to believe that Nashville has len into hands, Hood
city closely beses ed at last accounts and WAS pre-
pairing to assault the works.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

Mr.. AsHE-We were aware that the Hon. Thos.
5. Ashe had established epvable reputation in Con-
gress during his two years service there The follow
ing paragraph tron the Richmond Wing is one evi-
dtnce OF the fact:
Mr.. Ashe, the new Senator, was member of the
Provisional Congress, and will be recoeced as the un-
successful competitor of Mr.. Christian, in the 7h Dis
trict represented by j. NJ Leach who was elected
in place of Christian, deceased Mr.. Ashe was, before
the war, old line Wing, and is thoroughly with the
Confederacy in its struggle for independence. Mr..
Ashe is gentleman of fine attainmens and the highest
character''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
DEATH OF GENERAL. cLxsUasE.

Although we know that it is perfectly netural wheth-
exactly ri 1ht nct for native born citizens of the
country to fee! the stronps st jealousy against men oil
foreign or alien BIRTH yet think that in the Army Of
Tennessee Major General CEeburne, more popular y
known pat CIeburne had Cured the respect and
the attachment of his division, and mort probably oil
be VIII lie army, quite much as any man Of bis rank
or of any other rank native or foreign in the wol ar
my, and consc q1enty feel his dfath TO be grea'
loss to the C3nederates.
He had the power OF inspiring his corps with ar
amount of enthusiasm which hardly any other nan
could command. 1t was aldom never that the por.
ion of the Confederate army under the comraadd OF
General Cleburne suffered repu!se when it charged
failed to maintain its position when it was charged
It's not because by accident tie present ritter
and General Cleburne happened to Rave been born
within few miles OF each other probably not more
than ten, than we make the rtmark-no matter where
born General Cleburne good citiZ3r, brave
soldier and able man. and bis death is loss which the
CCnfederacy caunot easily replace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

DR.. f. Burke Haywood, of Raleigh, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Vance Director in the Asylum for
the Insane, Ulee Lawrens Hinton, deceased. Dr. Hay.
wood good in any position to which be may be as
sigued.-State Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

MEETING FOR WESTERN DEFENCE.-On Saturday
night meeting OF the Numbers of the General Assem-.
bly, from the Western counties was held in the Com
mons Hail. to concert some measures for the protection
of the State against the ravages OF deserterg and tories
The attendance on the floor was His Excellency, the
Governor. The meeting organized by the appointment
of Senator Patterson to the chair and Commoner II
ton OF Wilkes, Secretary After discussion of the
object of the citing by his Ezcelency, by Senators
Bryson, and Horton, Brown, of Madison, Crage, j.
81. Headen, Horton of Wautauga and others, COM
mittee of FIVE, On motion of Uornmoner Carson, of
Rutherford, was appointed Consisting of Senators Pat
ton, OF Buncombe BIyson, Of Haywood, McCorkle, of
Catawha, and Commoners Carson, of Rutherford, and
Sharpe of Irede to take the matter into consideration
and reoprt bill to the Sent tie or otherwise, and the
meeting adjourned.-RaEetgh Conservative, 19Minst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
uETURsED CopFEDERkrEs,

Among the paroed Oonfederates who arrived at
Charleston Thursday evening last, by flag of truce
boat from Fort Pulaski, We fnd the following names
belonging to orth Carolina Regiments
Colonel G. N. Folk, Goth North Carolina
Capt. D. 8. Cockesham, 54th
Capt. s. J. Parham, 54th
Capt. J. E. German, Sd
1t. Il. T. Cash, 9Th
1t. ]. K. Gilbert, 57th
It. NJ. C. Good, 9th IS
Lit e. Gath, 34th 81"
It. Z. ". Barton 18th -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

REPORTED EVACUATION OF PLYMoUTH.-The Tar
boro' Boutherner says it is rumored that the Yam
KEGS have removed all their guos from Plymouth and
have evacuated the place. and that paper adds that it
has good to believe there ia foundation for
the rumor. The Yankees have not occupied Washing
ton,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

KEROSENE LAMP W1cK-Considering the present
price of kerosene lamp wcks people make better
wick than they buy by taking cotton flannel of which all
have pieces and folding it three thickneeses just wide
enough to go into the tube, and catching the edges
with coarse stitches.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

BRIG. GaE. BRADLEY JOHNSON, of the Mary land
Volunteers, has been appointed to t. command OF the
Confederate Prison at Salisbury, and has taken com
msnd there.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

We HAVE up to the present writing received moth
ing from Georgia. since our Saturday morning edition
The following items from the Charleston Courier is 81
the public information we are in possession OF
ASSAULT FoRr MCALLIsrER---We omitted to make
mention of the very general report in circulation We'd
nesdsy evening of the capture by the enemy of Fort Nc
Aster deemng it to be of very doubtful character,
ing after the announcement OF its having been
heavily reinforced and provsioned The inormato how
ever, from such that forced to be-
eve it, The fort carried By assault three O'Clock
Tuesday morning. 18th instant, the portion of Sher-
mans forces sent to the Albany and Gulf Rail Road
We particulars details of the capture. The Of
cer il command Of the fort Col E. G.. Anderson of
Savannah The main body of eharman's army. it is be
leved still threaten Savannah The capture of FGrt Nc.
Alister, tn mouth of the Ogeechee will epable the
enemy cooperate with his fleet In any attack the
city. No further from there had been received
to late hour last evening. All qlet the line Of
the Savannah Rail Road.
The report of the capitulaton OF Savannah stated
below, is probably incorrect We think from our in
formation, that it is somewhat probable army has
evacuated the city, and that our men under Har6ee
are safe. We suppose few days more will decide the
matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

IA At auction on Monday, s. M WEST, Auc.
sioneer, sold four negroes at the following prices -
Negro girl, "A years old, S. 400; do. DO. e years.
s5o do. do. l3 years, So 500 negro boy, p years
$4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

Appointments Of North Carolina Conference, n
Church, South, bed at Mocksrle, Davie county,
the 7th instant:
Raleigh District: N Reid, Pc.
- Station Craven.
" Colored Chapel-W E PeIl and X Raven.
- Miesion-To be supplied.
Wske-J Bobbitt.
Louisburg-R Moran.
Tai River-Jos Wheeler and w Harris,
Person-Paul Uarroway and hoore.
Rnlsboro'-To be supplied.
Rarrirgers Brigade Robbins.
Hoke's Brigade Hines.
10th Georgia Cava'ry-J Bue.
"a Troops-W 4 Moore,
Am -RsWebb. -
5lst y ANord.
9Th e A Wilson,
Troops below Winirgton-C Pepper
Other Troops in N COM Long
Greensboro Datrict-P Doub P E.
Greensboro'-J Tucker.
Gai!ford-W Richardson.
Forsythe- C c Dobson.
Wihston-Joha W jenkins.
Stokes--S Helsabeck.
Madis0n-J Manu-.
Wentvorth-h c Thomas.
Yancey vle-R Barrett
.Leesburg-J Simpson.
Haura Town kission-To be supplied.
Trinity College Distrct-W lrrinser Pc.
Trinity College and High Point K Brooks.
ErsnklnVville7G II Philips, T L Troy.
Davdson-W D Meachem
=
1hGEaS'lne aoo Le4ng ton-D Button.
etuth Uu1fo5d-N wilson.
Gsh Nv naf nes;
o"t;sbui5 ",S' W. a. @ W. enc, t Il.
~ " mSSe!l!'
Low ~" - IT, a euu ~ III Itu, !" " Aioea.
5 $500 l'o"ah ~ p Dun " h7"ls
II5 'il1e" I a. Ae''
t!no,h 1-ini y ~" y Ti,.
Aexanter-H Sheriff..
gits az y g b''o't.
IN, r. ! Ion pso''
EGEi5 ~ Us Us sut1rnIu'
- p9 EuppLieH'
81 81 ~ - t + 18
U NJ iiAs. SoDeoi-' = ffo''.
""snilstoI t D.enH nGnISFH (. Z.
11oaooh0 ~ - LEI H ~ a IL " uGf1;
IT. ~ D ~ AiHGT Dliy; ROCKS SuPJ
""h,eo y" -. p - o., ~ -!ee'sF'
;1E " = 1lcaao'
N..hv;i'r :. 7 H1 1'n0H'
TmIo-a, ~ go, 49,
t.-aaHr;II = y T"
sN+I,'li-ot + ~ e.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

WEDNESDAY MoEEISa, Dec. 2l8t.--Wind blowing
fresh from the S0uth-atmOsphere yarnl---heavy sea
on-tortytwo of the enemys feet reported Of New In
let Bar. They are in about the same position they
were yesterday afternoon, except ten OF them which
have moved more 10 range Of Of Forts, East OF
Fort Fisher
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

FROM Messrs. STERLING & CAMPBELL Greensboro
n. O.. we have "Our Own Second Reader: For the
use of Schools and Families, by Richard Sterling A.
NJ, Principal of Edgeworth Female Seminary, and J
D. Campbell, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics and
Rhetoric"
The publication is we'll -printed--unusuay 80,
siering the state of the times indeed, hardly fad
any work got up in superior style in the Contederacy
with the single exception of those printed by Messrs
evans & Cogswel, of Columbia s. g., which appear
to US to show little, fany falling CT from peace times
The ESecond Reader " is Long Primer, Il mo-, Of
about two hundred pages filed with valuable na tier
well adapted for thepurpose for which it is deaguei
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

LISTENING 10 the wind which Whistles around our
Office and rattes shutters ard knowing that, with
lew inermissons it has blown Tor some Gays past, We
are led to the conclusion that even if the enemy feet
is intended for descent upon this coast, the execution
or attempted execution OF that design must be postpon
ed fer days yet. We hardly think that Yam
kee sailors would venture remain Oh our ccaBt at the
present time.
The report IeacheI here On yCsterdny morning that
the Yankee fleet, nu,rberpg fortyoue vessels all told
had steamed of at about Eve O'clock the evening before
taking northerly direction. This would by DO means
imply that dey had abandoned any intentions they
might have Entertained against this place simply that
they felt the necessity of making citing before night
We will probably hear, before going to press, whehor
they have returned to theE position cf either both
of our bars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
For SoidIsra' Dinner,

MONDAY, BEC. 10Th.
Stephen =. Kelley, Through Mis-, NJ. A. Buie,)
s 90 and one cheese
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
FOn SOLDIERS DINNER.
REcElyED BY MRS, DRRossRT.

s9=Subscribe to the DAILY JOURNAL: 6 month:
$25; months $l5.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
THE END OF SLAVERY,

In presenting the abandonment of EARNED resistance 20
the National authority the part of the insurgents
the only Indispensable condition to continuing the
the part of the Government nothing heretofore said
to slavery Irepeat the declaration made year ago,
and that while remain in my present position shall not
attempt to retract modify the Emancipation proclama
tion shall return to slavery any person who free
the forms OF that proclamation by of that act Of
gress If the people should by whatever mode means
make Executive duty to re-ensave such persons
ther and not must be their Instrument perform it. In
stating single condition of peace, / mean simply say
that the will the part of the Government
whenever shall have ceased the part of those who be
gan it. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
The EtfuRyTOn

GEoRe1A.-We are still without any satisfactory n-
formation from Savannah Bat we are enabled to
assure readers that the rum)r in relation to the
evacuation Of Savannah is without foundation.
friend who arrived from Charleston last evening in
orms us that despatch received at headquarters
in that city, that all was progressing favoraby.
Our Charleston exchanges do not throw much light
On the situation. Tbs Mercury of Saturday observes
that in lhe present state of affairs it is by
easy matter to obtain any trustworthy news from Sa
vannah. We may, however o0ce for all, caution our
readers against believing any of toe thousand and one
rumors which aaoat daily upon streets AS
far have been able 10 learn, the report of the
evacuation of Savannah by torces so current yes
terday, is altogether without foundation. General
Beauregard left the city by the Savannah Railroad
yesterday morning.
Fosters batteries, in the neghborhood of Tulatiny
Creek near CoosAbachie, continue to SHE'LL with great
vgor, every train that passes the latter point AS yet
however we have heard of no material damage done,
otherwise all remains quiet along the line of the Rail
Road.
The Courier of the dae states that affairs at
Savannah remained quiet at last accounts, and better
feeling pr6va lied The number OF prisoners captured
at Fort McAster is reported to have been hun
dred. All was quiet along the line of Rail Road Fri
day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
SIEGE CT CHARLESTON.

Saturday was the five hundred and twent y.seventh
day OF the siege. The Courier says:
The Steamer "Celt " took down the harbor Friday
forenoon the balance Of the Yankee prisoner due the
present exchange. The number of Yankee prisoners
delivered thus tar, since the commencement, in Savan-
nab and Charleaton harbors is as follows Prvates,
ten thousand six hundred and eighty five; Officers, two
hundred and twenty-five, making total of ten thou
sand nine hundred and ten. The truce expires at ten
o'clock this morning. at which time the usual firing BE-
tween the batteries aud the sheng Of the city may be
expected to be resumed.
Augusta Constitutionalst, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22
rElEsm AHE LIVELY eImEs.

Yesterday day Of some interest. Various re
ports we're upon tbe streets relative to tee appearance
OF the eDemy's feet Of Dlcts. We presume, from
ali we could learn during the d13 that there some
foundation for the report Of course our nCncobat-
tents as well &c others were tie qoVye as to what
course to pursue whether to get farther from the coast
or stay aid abide the consequence Some have no
doubt gone while The majority remain. We shall pro
baby hear definitely about the feet booEe we 60 to
press. II We DO, will Let tie public knew all that is
right and proper TO put in print.
Our people have been so often disappointed relative
to the enemys appearance here that actually dislike
TO alude to their coming at all We fcrvently hope
that the report may prove fe, but really have
apprehensons to the contrary. II he actually menaces
rs now in the winter season, we must show him oul
strength and illustrate lis dtsgns to the best of oui
ability, with determination never to Surrender or be
conquered.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

amongst The feet Of Ne" Inlet the ships Gel
orado ard Wabash have been rtcogaz?d. We are not
sure the reportcf portion Of the feet being of the
Western bar is correct ct last such report had
been received at headquarters, to O'Clock ye5ter
day evening The feet off New Inlet consists of over
thirty vessels of all cassts. The wind yesterday
ing was from the Northeast aud the weather D.
favorable for landing. No demonstration had been
made to land at last accounts from the coaat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-22

1t may not be improper the present occasion to
call attention to the circulars Of Gen. Btagg and
Col. jackson, in to-day's paper. We would caution
our people, however, against creating panic. All
that intend to leave had bitter do quietly, and with
as little show possible We have no doubt every
facility possible will be cbeertuy furnished, if proper
application is made DAILY Journal, 2lst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06

fully in aid Of insuflciept Governmental proyisioD
for tbe due prosecution of the WORK and IN trace
il general outline the processes and results Of
IN, yptyo genius and scientific o. ocrin,cnt Vbicb
have changed 10 IA rreat Ntert lie m ,tteri,Is md
forms .gf naval structura ard sr,,or and arn,a-
mont ard have enabled opr copntr,, while In so
Lricr n re-ioJ ASSUMING a C,rTrnost Mace on,ong
maritime nations 10 rre3tc oiso n ,,aus or, In tbe
dryciorment and spnIiceti,p ~ ,,s,,sI f,r.e
In ronrecficr viii snrb ocro,,,,t ,f tbs s,dder,
crca,icr of n ,i Hrrric t " ] ,ro q, 49,
I,cr az ,bc ',,,e ,;,,, y, =. ,,i , ~ ~ - ta
,pnnic,,i1rs 10 ,ots ot,ii6i cl r c
,nt,i rpter1rsc and ,I;,,,r,o,'ts 80 ~
rr, rr,rrdi,, az ,,or,tIsi y ~ rr,, - 80 ".'.-
lion Of C1S"icnt tiorIc'I'. m 49,, 80 vs. ,u.vp
~ Icr tbf fre of f,iIFsI Eo,tt ,,i au,C
alI srrTcss bCro,cC,rc ur,., ~ ,,,,i 80,
lpop sl,cl f,rtrrsscs. tbr-.rh tor-5id,bIS ogb,1,
,e,sttiis s,,rd @ .ri, ,,,,.uy alola