davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
rebellion on the battered ruins Of Fort

rebellion on the battered ruins Of For,
Sumter.
At no time since the outbreak of the
rebellion have the rebel authorities hint.
ed at peace, or an armistice, or ut any.
thing else looking to a suspension of hos
tllt'es, except on the bass of their sep.
arate existence as national power, indie
pendent Of the Government Of the Unit.
ed States. To this broad assertion we
challenge denial from any quarter
When, therefore, the Democratic par.
ty, or the Conservative party attempts to
hoodwink the people by the silly and COW
ard'y cry of peace, PEACE, it is simply
the cry of a disgracetul national death.
The American nation can have no peace
with this treacherous and bloody slave
holders rebellion sntil ii conguers a peace
or until the nation itself is conquered Ly
the rebels
This issue was distinctly placed before
the Ameriaan people at the outset Of the
rebellion, by men of all political creeds
and parties, and by none more distinctly
or emphatically than by the leaders of tho
present peace Democracy.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 22d
May, 1861, has the following paragraph
in the bod y of a strong and stirring cdI-
torlal on the national issue:
Ii there is Democrat living in the
North who has a lingering hope of bring.
ing those seeded States back into the
Union By p"acesble means, let him give
1t up. They can only be brought
back by the overwhelming power of the
Federal Government. We have been re.
luctant to come to such n conclusion, but
now must lock the matter steruly in the
face, cast 70 the ~i''ds all hopes Of peace,
.fm solution, and rely only on the spord
1t must now be our destruction as a Gov.
ernment aud people, or that of the sece
dcrs and Confederate States Government.
We can not hesitate, mob0dy hm a trai,
tor can hesitate, to cast aN, H/e and prop
erty. into the contest There must be no
mawhih sensibifty on tie subject. The
realty Of ~ar must uo,o be met and en-
durrd /" Spery shape IN mhich it may pre-.
sent itself.
Va" "pytHihS De pIalner or moro en-
phaic than this? Did the Republicans
OF 1861, or do the Union men of 1864,
ask anything more than this? The state.
ment of the question is as true to day as
1t was when uttered by the Enquirer 10
1861. "The only peaceful solution is by
the sword" The rebels were not sati,G
ed with the "Constitution as it is, and
the Union as it was" They therefore
made ne'o Constellation, and proudly
proclaimed that "its corner stone was hu
Wsn slavery
For three and half years they have
been end'avoring to overthrow "our old
Constitution, and establish the one fran
ed at Montgomery in 1861. The sue
cess Of the rebels is the establishment of
the Montgomery Constitution, and the :
destruction of the Government and Con.
stitutlon of the United States. Shall
the rebels succeed? This is the question
now to be determined by the American
nation, and all the dcma gogucry of cow
'rdly and corrupt politicians cannot put
It aslde.-LouisviWe Press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
A CHAPTER ON BOYS. Boys! VIII

A CHAPTER ON Boys-Boys! What
a world Of frzzIed heads, dirty faces,
chspped hands, and toeless boots this
simple little monosylable suggests! Boys!
living, moving Institutions of mischief
and sport! Creatures, who run, tumble,
bite, scream, chatter, and hammer their
way through the world with the greatest
possible impudence aud nonchalances.-
They are the things to worry the dignity
of Old Ferrule, who tries to keep them IN
rows, but fails, fer they are like crooked
pips-can't be kept straight. They turn
the house upside down, keep continual
uproar in the streets, batter things every
way, make life misery, and threaten to
pull creation to pieces. They are all
pcrvadng. They are found in the woods.
10 the fields, in the streets, in the attic,
in the cellar, in the barn, in church, in
taverns. saloons, in stores and shops, on
t5sss' IS urpaaey Wait bot upon care, but
away they dash, upon their reckless tram
apparently needing nothing-lost 10 the
eiddy whirls of their spor's-yet not
single move is made, not word Is utter
ed by the Old Governor but their read!
eve and ear catches it and lays it up II
their s,orehouse of incidents for tutur
consideration.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
THE REAL ISSUE.

In this terrible rebellion with which
the American nat;n" 20 v~~-- ---
ihe'e .. = nationality must be preserved
a hmte'or IT'S original Integrity, or the indepen-
dence Of the Southern Confederacy must
be acknowledged. Demsgogucs, pol'ti-
clans, mercenary traders, aud towards
may a,,emp. to hide and cover up the Is ,
sue. but il cannot be hidden or coVereo
nm The nation as nation, and the CIT
;.ens Of the nation as citizens, stand race
~ fnce with this issue before them thi'
dsy - they stood three years SINCE wnel n
.he rebels hoistsd the bloody dag o. th'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

We were amused with the remark Of
an old lady who was admiring the beau.
tul picture called Saved" It's no
wonder" said she, "that the poor child
tainted after pulling that great dog out
Of the water -
Many people suppose that it is neces.
sary - be lousy in order to join the ly-
ceum, but it is not SO, more than being
a fish ,con,en makes mermaid.
The sieve through which the man
strained every nerve,' is for sale at frst
cost.
There are eleven hundred different re.
lieioDs in the world No excuse for .
mans not having any, surely.
We are ruined, not by what we really
want, but by what we think we do;
therefore, never go abroad in search of
your wants. If they be real wants, they
will come home 10 search of you; for he
that buys wha. he does not want, will
soon want what be cannot buy.
An eminent barrster having q case
sent to him for an opinion-the case be-
ing ousrageously preposterous-repIied,
10 answer to the question, "Would IN
action lie?" Eyes, if the witnesses
would lie too, but not otherwise"
Tho new decimal coming of Maximill.
ian, issued at the time of the arrival of
standing on the nopat, or prickly pear OF
Mexico. Its value is stated thus: "l0c,"
ten ceutimes, or cents our coinage.
English tourists in ireland soon dis
cover that the length of Irish miles con-
stantly recurs to their observation, elev.
en- Irish miles being equal to about four.
teen English. A stranger ono day com.
planned of the barbarous con dition OF the
road in particular district. True,
said q native, "but if the quality Of il b
rather inferior, We give good n,sasuss
! it, anyhow"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

| PRESERVING Roors. 1t Is the great.
est possible mistake to store roots IN :
dry condition, and free from soil; thsv
die, and then rot, the same a. We our.
selves should when our vitality had de.
parted. They are never in I better con.
d''ion to store, than when the sticking
clay comes up attached to the roots Of
the bulb-the more clay the better. You
will find this clay full of fine white living
tibrcs, proving that tho vitality of The
plant still remains. Your great object
should be to keep this earth and these
hbres in moist condition, BY prevent
ing evaporation. Nothing will do this
better than soft barey straw, not loosely
and carelessly thrown on the clamp, but
laid straight as thatch. The additional
cost is only Sd per acre, or =. on .
clamp, and 1t may save many tons Of roots
from ro'ting. Having thatched tho
clamp, we then cover it we'll with earth
that has been plowed up round the clamp,
leaving some pipe holes ct the top. Il
Is great mistake to throw the manQel
or roots into small heaps on the Geld
when pulled, aud let them lie waiting
for cart'ng. The earth gets dried and
falls from them on a second handling.
They ought to be pulled, thrown into
the cart, aud conveyed to the clamp, I
look upon this as most important. the
earth attached to the roots being retain.
cd g..
| observed to day that the msucel
bulbs taken from the clamp had the vet
clay sticking to the roots, the blub being
as juicy, heavy and crisp as when taken
up more than six months since. A
friend of mine having q very fiue piece
of white turnips which he wished to pre.
serve for his cows, pulled them, and
placed the bulbs touching each other.
w''h the tops on, on pasture close to
the homestead. The turnips fbred ia
the grass, the foliage protected the bulb
10 the severe frost, and his turpips re.
available. They occupied . very
small space when so packed. 1t is great
mistake to uncover the top of your clamp
IN the spring. Keep out the air j.
Nechi, 4" Foreign Exchange.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

MELANcHoLLY OCCURRENCE. - On
Sunday of last week party of men went
from Woodstock, McHenry county. ILL.,.
to battle in Crystal Lake. One Of the
party, young man, whose name our io.
form'nt could not remember, got beyond
his depth and was drowned. Early Mon.
day morning the father Of tho young
man, accompanied by nearly two hu o dred
citizens, proceeded to the lake and fred
cannon in expectation Of raising the
body, previous search with graphing
irons having been unsuccessful. At the
second discharge the gun bursted into
fragments, and, strange to say, but one Of
the entire crowd was struck by the dead.
ly pieces. One piece struck the father
OF the drowned man, mortally wounding
him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

When may two persons BE- said TO be
half wi,ted? When they have an under
standing between them.
Human nature is very sasy to speIi,
bu. extremely difficult to rscd.
Tho best friends fall out. Our teetn
! are DC excepticu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
A CANADIAN pApEp oN Mn Tvv

Il.
coins TERMS OF PEAcE-The Toronto
Gl06e closes long ditorial on the peace
negotiations, as follows:
Those who have looked upon the dread.
tut civil war now raging in the seeded
States as means Of removing the curse
OF slavery from this continent, will re-
lolee to hud Mr. Lincoln making "tbe
'bandonment of slavery" equally with
the restoration Of the whole Union an in.
d'spensable part Of "any proposition"
for the termination of the war. If be
had asked only the restoration of tho
unlon, we should have it to say that the
terrible lesson of the rebellion had been
wasted upon him, and that with all his
experience, he was ill willing to make
terms with the "rcllc Of barbarism" which
has proved so dreadful a curse 70 his
country. But it is otherwise. Upon thu
eve of an election at which he is a can.
didate-and at time when be is demand.
ing 900, 900 more men to fight the bat.
ties of the CnIon-Mr. Lincoln declares.
without s'Fs"~h2ept|s9nr s"11h pt|s nrttddsra tddi Govern
mcpt can entertain. In taking 60 bold .
stand-ir declaring that freedom for Ill
must be the basis Of any reconstruction
of the Union-Mr Lincoln must feel
confident that the sentiment Of the loyal
States will sustain him. His noble and
distinct declaration is honorable alike to
himself and the people upon whose sup
port he relies.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
w NJ. ELLIOTT,
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

k,IGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
= had OF the Subscriber in sums to sui, pur-
chssers.. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, ;ashed. American gold furnish
ed At a small premium.
TT Otfico over Holtslander's store
''@@'' WIN H.TUTHIlL.
Upton Iowa: July lst. 1850
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

Fresh air is forced into the tunnel un.
der the Alps by applying tho power OF
tha water from the mountain streams.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25
TIPTON, IOWA, AUGUST 25, 1864.

Capt, Burns, Co. 4, prisoner.
q" Dane, Go. E,
" Walden. Go. Fl Cd"
Shirts, Co. /, IzG"
" Mohiser, Co. g. :"
" Moore. Co. c.
Lieut.. Pease, wounded.
Z" De.tweller, prisoner.
Ogle.
Belieid, n y"
" Loomss, killed.
Horton
" Prichard, Com. prisoner.
Coding,On. Vet Sergt,"
Haight wounded.
Morland,
Anderson, "7EH
Power 4" u...
" Coble, killed.
" McCarron. prisoner.
Bennett, @. NJ,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

The precise number Of enlisted men
prisoners with them sm not able to state.
| was put in the command of four regi-
ments on our march back, as follows: I'd
Ky, 4th Ky, ,Sth Iowa and lst Tenn -
The four numbered 80 men, on them hav
ing fell the blunt of the fighting. Our
regiment, the General says, saved the day.
But lest tire you with such melon.
choly stuff, viii close, signing myself
Yours truly,
JOHN DANCE,
Captain Co. X, 9Th Iowa Cav
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-25

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY, 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIPrON, Iowa.
~ OrFrcE-At the court House. in the
District Clerks Office. v5nlO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-14
Alternative Syrup

- Inpufiirrs - ~ Rt-.t rr-s'iias fron co.
rf@racs aat casfaxlen. 80 st-.s- 81 No., .
csfsf1g truTfaaas 90 ths Sksa. Sarr Thr,.as .
ha-slA 49, 49,. L.sss e. Har. o. Sar-.
~srifu-s faIrs ra ~ B. as 81 clk~s
.iEns "a 80 sstiss si-~a--t P-.s--s ~
~ rsarf sssf il.ros-rssi ~ 49, ~ - t--ra
srhHrsst HtfhIs. tas-r - 80 ev-rt e-sa sfre.e-
sfifsrsensl rtshric tss.t -f-dih $500 49, a.
$500 tsa.~ - $50 rst.a. 1. c,f .f.s, -rad-
rafrf i,- 80 $780,. so - IA 80 s-r~rrfh SO
p~ruao~-sls rsstur-t. " 80 ths. r-ris thsi esr-
- .-stA-suaa lrurn he ~suth 49, slafsssaf 81
Ns-reri. - 90 -Airh b. prss~utssi ~ -ttA
49, ,--stl-s ~ tfh ansf hssts- t-sn ---.sr sh~
fr--t-ssf 49, s.s-t ssa.-s- ph..arts-- - HaHs-
-ssrr. fhis-i~irhs. 80 NJ Nerk 80 Ftvs
ftast. 49, a--T@sr ~ r~rns.-.l 49, -
ussf,-s 49, oh-tinst- - 49, s.-sif -.
has~ fhsr~-rtT trs--t 80 ssrtu-s 81 &C.. p-s--s
Ass-s''s- 49, .sfr- h-aiis 49,. s-th.--r~i~-
so. S~st ~ sarT~..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-14
win..riag Bee. in Pit. and Houses.

A correspondent oftbe Raral New York
er writing from wisccnsin. give. ths
result Of some experiments made in winter
ing bees. which sbouh received the Aiten-
tion Of every bee-keeper. Tie results a.
related ar % special importance al the
present time. from he fArs that tia NOR
tshti,y among bees last winter Vas TN
usually large:
- see that YOU invite answers 20 CERTAIN
inquiries. made BY correspondent As TO
the cOndition Of bees generally in the coun :
Try. am N the be- culture 70 consider
able extent. and have ben more or less-
FOR thity wears >ad never knew nv
bees 20 proasce nore surPlas honey. nor
Of any better qsalay than last seas0a. Pc;
] Do Dot fnd any bsck~heat hOoey storsd;
think in this part Of the country there vas
not much gathered froa backwheat. Our
bee P.stuuags. N tbs sioiHIty. a. pin
eipally Eastwood and -hite clover. and as a
general thing. did we'll Bot, in al paris
fthis eOsatry ~berv have been abs to
bear from. -bere there wAs not plenty Of
Eastwood the honey crop Was hghi. and
the consequence vas that many swarm.
starved m The winter
Bat this vas not the great cause % 80
mAhy dying. In brief. vii give nv e1-
Persence. and nv opinion. In tho fan
is6S. had about seventy s~arns. burr
Ell twenty sine Of them. and n very. POOR
late one the latter I only BARRED 20 en-.
pertinent ~th- The remainder 81 nv
s~arrns pat INTO good house huh for
the purpose. intending to sell number in
the winter
On the last day Of December I took a
number q s~arrns into a. open sleigh ard
drove atOut eiehs-ea miles. and Ia then
stand IN the cold until the second dav Of
January. lsG4-the eoldest DAYS Ne had
last wIufr. TO al apPearsnoe they us-s
al right On my return. on tie 50 Of
January. examined nv bees in the bouse
found them all alive. bat With considerable
frost IN the hives. in shout a veek ~
had a chang % weather IL became quite
warn. The frost thawea in them. and TIE
bees and combs were moist The weather
changed again, suddenly 70 eold- This
second cold snap the bees being damp
chilled and froze then. ard qsite nun
Der ofny svarms that had stood the first
cold spell. Perished m NE next. alihoush
not a. cold By = nunbcr OF 5egrces.
On the krS; day Of Aurii took nv
hives from lie pit. and az bat the weak
swarm spoken Of were IN the very best
condition ! % not think there -ere swo
quarts Of dead bees aAout the whole While
the s~Arns N the house that lived through.
were reduced % less than one-bslf: ana I
think thew ate more than t-ice ihe amount
Of honey thar those DID -hich wrrv buried
/ am very conhdent that tbe rrca; cause
was The bees being damp ard fressiug as
above described. Sbo1id Ike 70 bar the
opinion Of others
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-14

HEADISG LsTE CsERsGF.. ], some
times happens. either th-ough ihs lstenes.
q The season. or negiccf in early planting.
thai csbba-es 40 not bad compleseiy BE-
fore cold weather s~ts 30. These are Of
ten fed 20 catle. o. thrown a~av. uhiie
BY little care they might be made 90
bead DUNG TIE fall o. early winter. To
accomplished this. proceed A. follows erst.
MAKE ~ide trench. and transplant the
eAooAge' INTO Il. setting them trgeticr
in q triple At ca Cd end oftbe ros. drive
in cro'ched stake. and lay a r.l from one
% The other. 90 form ridge pole Tot or
too above he cabbages. Make rosf a
old boards or slabs. one end resting on ti.s
poie. and the other on the ground. % q.
% she'd water. Over this. lav q Euie
straw, or more inches thiek. ard uhcr.
winter sets IN pat On a. many incbe, a
earth making the surfaces smooth Al
hard. 80 A. 70 b nearly rain t.rool A,
each end q ti.e row leave a ssntl.s.,.,
boie. uhieh must b. loosely Sid 80
strav IN cold weather Cabbages 90 mao.
nagcd wih continus % grow. AM vii fI
ur their beads considerably before nd
winter. When taken oct IN spring. thsy
AL be be tender. crisp. and beaai An,
oianebed. An. AgricuhBrist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-14
N.xA..tin Ernlor.tInn

NJ vAnbery. n Hungsrsn traveler. has
recently penetrsted. IN the Disguise q a
dervssa. fkroaxh the territory Of The
rurconans 20 Khiva. Bokhara and SasaaR-
osrs. n Central Asia; travelling thrVagi,
districts ~hich have no, been visited by
= EuropeAn since the DAYS o. Marco Polo.
AAer several sesrs e prcparssisu m a
MobNmaedaa college. be Joined AZ Te-
berAn in Mkrrh. 1855. company sf poor
Pilgrtuns ~ho ~here returning % Tai tacy
from Meeea giving out that b. uas pioss
Mussoiruan trAvrii-g 20 C~nrr.l Asa 9TH
religious ohject and IN q e'snnuniostion
jus lad befors she RSyai Geographical
S9eicsy he Announoes the rcsnls o. his
observations in Substance as follows;
M. vsnbery crossed the southeast
corner 81 IRE Caspian Sea On bos-d a
Turcosnan corSair and landed At Geumu,h-
tepe e. silver hiII-l camp q about two
thousand tents Of ths rAnst tribe frou
this place b. visited the ruin, q The vail
buIlt BY Alexander The Great. Which con-
mesoes ON The shCres 81 ths a., scar ttis
place. and stretches about one hundred
mises inlsnd. IN fhs form q an euahaak-
nent dotted vita tr-rcts md fortisoatioa~.
Continuing With the party IN = nortberiy
direction east q the Caspian. Ne passed
the river Attrek. crossing the HyrraniAn
desert, borribis ioarney Of twenty. two
days. And rAeAed kAi,aai he bsginaiug
Of jane. The present condition Of the
country q which KhivA Is The ca pitai b.
describes a. most -rctched.
The reigning Prince. Seia MShansed. =
siek tyrant. does little else bot slaughter
hundreds Of hil subjects for mere tribes
~hieh be c.ils tran.gres,iens Of "a holy
religion Of Moh.n-nei. VI varnbery made
excursions As far a. Koongard. and ~ss
Astonishcd at the great fertility % the
country. which he thought superior %
anything b. hae hitherto seen in Asia.
After srendinS month IN BokhArA. VI
Nsneery PrOc~esled. ten % antioipstior.
% the city % Sansrcard He travelled
siE DAYS th-onsh thiokly-peoplsd and
~eI-euliivated country. and ~As Surprised
a. the qgick succession % towns and val
lages on the road Bot in SanarcaDd Ne
~as uueh disAPPointed- lie found the
capital q Timo1r In = state Of decay. and
AlthOugh be "A rcmAIns q IL AncI,nt glory.
uas convinced that the ancicnt reputaison
Of the place vas greatly eHAgse-sfed.
The nost fenArkahie a tbe ancient
edifces were the uicsircsscs q colleges. one
81 uhioh. erected ~ lie ~ilc q Timour. a
Chinese piinoess. ~as 4 most sPlen1id
building bot the maguiscrnt portioo. one
one handrvd feet high. inlsid wifh mosaic
IN tbe form q roses. - Bos al that remains
ofiL The palace % Timour BE- descrihed
as very Interesting. especiAlly his t0u.b.
AMI haze biloxi % green stone. the base
81 his thro ne. uhscA must have been derN-
ed from some distant country. althoush
bov u was conveyed ~ tbc place Is
nov drfbcult O. surnise NJ Nambcry
term mated his narrative With his ARRIVAL
a. iierst IN October. the country 20 tbe
north q which place ~ found in great
disorder. owing 10 tie rsvoii against AasL.a
yoke Consequent upon the death Of Do,i
Mohamncd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-14

son FoE GK4rFs The discussion on
graPcs AZ the lac meeting q the Ohio
PomoloCieal Sooeify a. Toiedo. among otl.er
things introduced ibe question as 20 the
sol On ~hioh the h.st quaiiiy Of Crap,
we're grown There seemed % b. bat
one opinion. and that a. thAfA stronr.
elaycy soil. or oue q iosuay cisy -ith
Limestone or even slaty clsy ssbsoi
produced Craps mach heavier IN must.
and ihereiOre a letter quality. Than any
variety % sasd Or alluvial deposit IN al
cases. howcvcr. unler-'lrainage as sr.oken
81 - Necessary % saooess ~ eFspe ero-
ing [Ohio Farucr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-14

A MorHEz. Ais. ho~ Eule DO ws
appreciafe moth-r's tenderness vbile
living Hoo heslIess ar we in sou,b o..
al beg anNiciies and kini1es< Bst ub-a
she - lead and gone ~ben tie ears. a..
coidnsss 81 the World ooue -iths-i-y a,
our hearts vhen - experience 49, h,-i
% . 20 End truo sympihy. - k--T
hcf-iend ne IN or misfortune. ti-n r !.
that ve tank 81 che u0thcr 80 have Io.t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-14
Important Caution.

ihasssn-l- 81 dai-fs arr 49, O. .-...r'..r
lrsrks cai.t. sh.rh ts 49, than frhs-a asas.
lhs ea7-~s tFle- rfusfrng - islss aad t-esrt.ss
a.FrffIrf-r.s af u~r cs..lar thr-rsr .rr. ..sf-rs
49, ae.f rerou..ur1s.lafrea is 49, ~ 80 -
thrr-risrs- AtEsrtls,ag phts-rians r. s,.- c..-.
oai oi &C. arr t-p-sfsrs. go ~ e-is 49, -. i.
o. rnn-uf 4 -srNtu r~r-sirisr rarrlrtas. 90 rf
- Fr.trf tn osausaF 80 49, naas~s sear go
VraafF - 1919 ihat A. BE- Fhssr-saa 49, -
pF.f-aeFr, 10 fur u lN hsrr rrssnr tl rrrrst it
a. Aaftl-as 81 80 oaif a-Isr rkfst-.aa 49,
% 80. q asf Id Nr- fuE.snl. 80 alrsrt..~s
'sts,Hr "a sgrratf RI Frlssir asa.f.ss. sa. ~
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