davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
Special Report.
ARMY NEWS.

ARMY news.
New YoRk, Oct. %.
The Hsralds 9Th corps correspondent
! says:
New batteries of the enemy's were un-
masked this morning in front of the first
| division.
Our army is quiet, but not still.
The HeTald's City Point special says:
| The military situation remains unchang-
ed throughout the entire &C miles of our
1 entrencbed front. Extensive stragetic
movements can alone change the relative
position, aud TO this end all G~e anxiously
looking.
The Hsrald's Burmuda Hundred special
says:
Thirty-6ve to so deaerters come into the
lines of General Butler daily.
ST. ALBAEs AFFAIR.
Canadian papers received here unite in
condemning the st. Albans' robbery, They
call on the Canadian Government to sup
press violation of the right of asylum.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
says:
Tne cotton crop is nearly failure. The
| planters are getting about one tenth Of q
bale from an acre.
An assessment of g quarter of million of
dollars, for the relief Of the poor, is being
made upon subscribers to the New Orleans
rebel fund.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
The Charleston Courier says: The bom-
| bardment stesdily continues. Ono hun
dred and ten shots were fred at the city on
Wednesday. The enemy seems to have al
most abandoned operations against Sum-
ter, only three shots having been fired since
our last report. 1t is stated that all Yankee
prisoners now in Charleston will shortly be
removed.
Richmond papers contain an order from
General Cooper commanding officers to for
ward to camps of instruction all persons
holding certificates of disability who are
fit for service.
The Wilmington Journal says:
A visit from President Davis from the
southwest seems to have stirred up en-
thusiasm and the swelling of HOODS army
by the return ofmany stragglers.
The Raleigh Coafederate publishes an
earnest call for more men.
WESTERN ARMY NEWS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.
Leavenworth papors of the goth, furnish
the following:
General Blunt with 1900 cavalry and
howitzers, entered Lexington on Wednesday.
Price attacked him with an overwhelming
force, and after sharp fight drove him
from the city.
Blunt fell back from Little Blue River,
fighting desperately and retsrding the
advance Of the enemy.
On Thursday and Friday skirmishing con-
tinued between the Little and Big Blue
rivers.
Yesterday something Of an engagement
seemed to occur between the main forces
Of Price and Curtis, but the locality of the
battle is not known, and nothing has
been received at these headquarters since
Curtis dispatch of last night.
Blunt lost about 4 men in the fight of
Wednesday.
General Pleasonton is believed to be CO.
operating with Curtis and Rosecrans.
A. J. Smith is near by.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
NEWS BY REBEL SOURCES
Late Mexican News
COFtinas Gone Over to the I'M
periai Government.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to Cleveland LEADERI

W HASh1N0lONI WI. 10
Colonel Stanley Matthews and Collector
Carson, the committee sent from Cincin-
natl to confer with Provost Marshall Gen.
eral Fry in respect to the supplementary
draft in Hamilton county, arrived here
Saturday, and have accomplished their
mission, with the following results, which,
as indicative of the policy of the Govern
ment, will be of interest throughout the
West:
First, The supplementary draft will not
be suspended, the Provost Marshal Gen
sral having no direction to do So the law
being imperative.
Second. The deficiency under calls, prior
to that of July 18th, 1862, being for 500
men in the End District and 492 men in
the LIST District, so far as they have not
yet been filed, are ordered to be set aside,
SO far as the present draft is concerned, the
question of fnsl credit to be settled here
after
Third. Men drafted in the supplement-
ary draft will not be required to report
within ten days from the day of draft, that
time being allowed for the Assistant Pro
vost Marshal to arrest deserters from the
Primary districts, and for citizens TO pro
cure the necessary number of recruits.
Fourth. The quota of the call of July
18th is filed by voluntary en- lisiments +;
hence the men drafted will be discharged.
The effect of this arrangement is to let the
district out of the draft entirely, and to re-
duce the quota from 1IO4 to 6O4, to give
ample time by volunteering and hunting
up deserters, to raise this number and to
save the county half million of dollars
The Committee are greatly gratided at
their reception by Provost MarshaLGen-
eral Fry who has done everything in his
power to further their objects.
Ah interesting marginal note is upon
Mr. Pendleton's long looked for letter de-
6ning hispoliticsl position.
1t may be stated that he left Cincinnati
as quietly and unostsatatiOusly as possible
on Thursday night last, accompanied by
Washington Mclean, one of the Cincinna-
ii Eaquirsr-both travelling as far as pos
sible sneognitO, and that thoy arrived in
PhiladelphIa Saturday evening.
1t was understood that they meant 70
go to New York on Saturday OF Sunday
evening.
What connection this visit may hsVe
with undeyeloped schemes of the Demo
cratic managers, is e question, as yet,
wholly in the hands of qasid Names
A painful iumer was circulated among
Western people on Saturday evening, that
part of the bloody price we had to pay for
sheridan's last victory, was the death of
Colonel R. h. Hughes, just ELECTED to
Congress FROM Longs District in Cincin-
natl
There are good grounus, however, for
wholly discrediting the report.
The Democrats are making violent efforts
to manufacture political capital out of the
fact that a small part of one of Their ban
ners, hanging across the Avenue, vas fred
by the torches of the Lincoln procession
the other evening. They had, themselves,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
FROM CAIRR,

CAIRO, Oct. IL.
The steamer Darling from Memphis
passed here with $50 bales of cotton for
Cincinnati.
The Memphis BtsIJstiB of the 10Th says:
Excitement sprang up anew, and the
militia again called out, in consequence of
a large rebel force under Dick Taylor,
being near the city, with the avowed inten-
ton of taking it.
Forrest is reported TO have passed up to
Bolivar with strong force.
Little Rock advices to the 18th, represent
all quiet.
Steele has a strong force under his COM
msnd.
Scouting parties had several skirnishes
with the rebels south of Little Rock. A
number of the enemy were killed and
wounded and several were captured. Soma
horses, mules and wagons were taken.
The steamer Emma sank above st.
Charles, or White river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
CAIRO. Oct %

The steamer Arthur, from New Orleans
on the l6th inst, arrived with sixty-thres
bales Of cotton, 1,O0O pounds of coffee, 900
poun1s Of pork, consigned 10 the quarter
master at Cairo. There was no private
sale Of cotton at New Orleans. a small
amount of Low Middling brought III and
20 at auction.
Forty rebels entered Mayfeld on We'd
nesday, burned the Court House, and COM
mitted many depredations.
The steamer Belle, from Memphis. ar
rived with I75 bales Of cotton, "a hhds.
tobacco and Memphis dates Of the 20th.
Quiet was restored in that city. Mai. Gen.
Dana assumed the command Of the Ieth
army corps, including the districts of West
Tennessee and Vicl5sburg.
On the 18th inst, at headquarters at VIcks-
burg, Lieut.. Col. Harris was relieved from
duty as acting Major at Memphis, and was
ordered TO report at Vicksburg, and Capt.
Richards, of the 22d Ohio, appointed in bis
stead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

Should the Government admit Buffers
| revenge as anlact of retaliation, it gives up
all ground of argument, and recognizes
| slaves as men.
General Order, No. 80, issued from the
| Adjutant's and Inspector Generals Offices,
dated Richmond, Oct. goth, and published
in the Enquirer, directs the Chief Of the
Bureau of Ordnance to take measures
without delay to place in the field one
| fifth of all the men employed in his
department, including contractors and their
employees. All officers in charge of ar
| senals, workshops, departments, &c, must
turn over to the nearest recruiting officer a
list of names. Three days are allowed for
the execution of the order after its receipt.
The Chief of the Nitre and Mining Bureau
is already ordered to do the same thing in
his department. r
The Wing says:
Our markets continue to be well supplied
with butchers meat and all vegetables.
Prices are inconvenisntly high for poor
folks, butthis must be expected so long as
the necessaries Of life arc Impressed on the
way to market by government agents who
are too precious lazy to go through the
country in search of supplies. Half of
the troubles in the army and nearly all of
the troubles of the people are due to the
Incidence Of the commiss Jries. We never
ought to have had commissaries. IF, in
their stead, the government had depended
upon contracts with individuals to supply
the troops, there would always have beer
plenty, and there would not now be pros
Peet Of famine. "Commissary'' - is another
name for impressment, violence and waste
The Petersburg Express says, there are
no signs as yet Of preparations on the part
of the enemy 10 go into winter quarters.
haon :,
deserters aid scouts. He knows that he
has no abiding place near Petersburg, and
that he will harbor in more northern or
eastern quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
FROsI GRANT,s ARMY.
HEADQUARTEs ARMY OF PoToMAc, !
October 21st.

HEADQUARTEs ARMY OF PoToMAc,l !
October 2lst.
Quiet has prevailed in front of Peters
burgh during the past week, interrupted
only by occasi5nsl picket firing, which was
renewed Thursday night, and kept up
with spirit until daylight along the centre
of the line. Heavy fring was also heard
in the direction Of the James River, but
the object Of it Was not known.
A dispatch announcing another Union
victory in the Valley, caused the most
hearty rejoicing among our troops.
Especial to the Commercial from Wash
ington 22d, says:
The mail boat from City Point reports
al quiet yesterday, but the enemy are en-
gagged in strengthening the fortifcations
on the north side Of the James river.
Several rebel prisoners came up on the
boat, many of whom have taken the oath
Of allegiance One rebel officer SAYS that
he gave himself up because the Southern
ers have not men or money enough to
hold out much longer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
SECOND DISPATCH.
Special to the Cleveland LzADER.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. %.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
General John A. Dix is here Cto-day) in
consultation with the authorities on 9ues-
tions arising out of tho late rebel raid from
Canada into Vermont. He returns this
evening.
1t is reported at Harper's Ferry that
Sheridan's capture of cannon amounts to
10 more than at first reported.
Private Croaker, of the 9th Michigan,
took tho flag of tho 18th Georgia.
Private Hough, 8th Indiana, took the
flag Of North Carolina regimont in sheri-
dams last fight.
These, with s other flags, have been
turned over to the Wsr Department by the
captors.
One North Carolina flag bore the inscip-
tion-''on TO victoryI" Presented by
Mr. W. 7. southerlin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
CANADIAN CONFEDERATION.
= QUEBEc, Oct. %.

EI1DENI OCt- Il
The outline Of the new Federal Consti-
tuition will probably be as follows:
The GovernOr-General Of the Oonfedera-
ton to be appointed by the crown, and be
advised by Cabinet under the British
Parliament form of Government Mem
bers of the Upper Chamber are to be an
pointed by the Grown for life. Members
of the Lower House are to be elected for
i've. years. Representation is to be ad-
jcsted every ten years. The Lieutenant
Governor of each Province is to be an
pointed by the General of the
Confederation, under advice Of the Federal
Cabinet. The Constitutions of the local
Legislations are to be determined by the
existing Parliaments, without regard 70
the uniformity of finance. The Ministers
of the different Provinces are engaged in
preparing financial statements for each
Province.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
COLORED PRISONERS.

-'-W 7 0I3tA5 OVF' II
A special dispatch to the Commercial
from Washington, dated on the 22d, says ::
The Richmond Examiner of the 10th
says;
The Colored prisoners that were put in
the fortiicstions by the rebels have been
returned 70 prison, and expresses the hopA
that Butler will relisve the Confederate
officers placed under fire at Dutch Gap.
President Lincoln published, this morn
ing, lengthy reply to the Tennssseeans
who assaiied MIN, IA which be declines to
interfere in the affairs of Tennessee, deem
ing It State matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
81. ALBAN,s RaTD

MONTREAL, Oct %
Twelve of the st. Alban raiders ve-a
captured in Canada One of them. whois
now in jail at st. Johns, disclosed the en-
tire plot, and states the raid was conduct
ed by Captain, commissioned in the Con-
federate service. That there we're 28 con- Z
eerned in the raid. -l
S223OOO. 80 O-iiA .
Ans government has commissioned able
counsel to take the casa .t5o.
Necessary extrsditiOn papers, for those
captured, have been Forwarded TO St
Johns
The following is from the last edition of
the Evening Telegraph.
81. ALBANs RAID.-ConseQuen fears
that from sympathy shown at st. Johns
for the st. Albans raiders, an attempt will
be made to rescue them.
Captain Desriviere's troops volunteer
cavalry, were called out on duty 10 guard
thejsil.
Hon. J. ]. Abbott has been ret aimed bv
Mr. Il Lahamme for accused, and we un-
derstand the retainer has sent Hon. J. 81.
Cameron as Counsel.
Mr.. Devlin has been retained by Federal
Authorities.
We have just received the following
letter from Lieutenant Bennett Yonne5
who commanded the party of raiders al
st. Albans;
FRELIGsBURa, G. E, Oct. 81.
10 Editor EUelialg Telegraph:
Through the columns of your ps,er
wish to make some statement to the peopIe
Of canada regarding recent operations at
was sent there for thepurpose of burp-
ing the town and surrounding the viIla-
gers, as retaliation for recent outragps +,
the Shenandoah valley and elsewhere h,
the Confederate States.
L am commissioned officer of the Pro-
vincial Army Of the Confederate States
and not violating any Law of Canada.
do not wish my name coupled with epith-
cts, now applied on the part of the peoDle
as to who we are and why our actions.
wish also to make Q few statements as 70
how myself and party were taken:
1 was seized on Canadian soil bv Union
citizens with arms in their hands, and vio-
iently searched, my pocketbook was taken
and torcibly placed in q buggy between
two men and started toward the Tnite5
States. Preached out my hand and CAUGHT
the rein, when three pistols were levelIed
at my head, with threats to shoot the damn
ed scoundrel dead If he moved.
Some Canadian citizens then smoke m
and seeing bailiff they started with
me towards him, two of fthem holding arms
in their hands.
These statement can be proven BY. Oan-
adian citizens, also that they came into
this place and even beyond brandisbing
guns, attempted to kill some of US after we
were in the hands of English authorities.
Surely the people Of Vermont must have
forgotten that you are not in the midst of
war, and ruled by a man depotic in his
actions and supreme in his infamv. I am
not sfrsid to go before the Courts of Can
ada, and when the affair Is investigated
am satisfied that not any of nv party will
be found the Violators Of Canadian or En-
glish law
Seme one I hope viii be sent 70 investi-
gate this breach Of neutrality, and award
10 those American citizens the lust merits
Of their transgressions.
Hoping that You will give this publ.
cat on,
I remain, yours,
BENNETT II. YOUNG.
lst 1t. Provincial Army Of Southern Con-
federacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
mEXICAN NEmn.
NEW ORIEArs n,

Ne" VRLEANs, Oct. "A
Matamoras dates to the 14th uIt-, report
that city in the hands of the Imperalists,
under Mejia.
It was surrendered Internationally by
the Mexicans.
The schooner Julia was lost on the Gulf
about the 26th ult.
Business is stopped. It will not be re-
sdmed until trade regulations are removed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

The special correspondent from Grants
army states that the statement of Sheridan's
victories has caused great rejoicing and
shotted salutes were fred from all the bat
teries along tho lines, conveyed this intelli-
genee TO tho rebels in their works.
General Butler has relieved from labor in
the Dutch Gap Canal the rebel prisoners,
whom he had placed thoye in Tetsliation
for the captured colored soldiers Of our
army being put to work on the rebel forti-
fcatiOns, General Lee having agreed TO re-
lease the latter from this occupation and
: treat them as prisoners Of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
FROM 0ER. CURTIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. %.
A dispatch from General Curtis, dated
Kansas City, 6 O'Clock last night, says
nave been pressed hard all day, and
this afternoon the enemy passed around my
hsnk, when gave him heavy blow.
For several hours have heard firing in
the East.
have just received messenger from
General Pieasanton, who is lighting on the
other side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
FIRE.
LOWELL. Mass o.

A very destructive FIRE occurred last
night at what is known as Dracut Navy
lard, which totally destroyed large new
brick mill and counting-rOom Of two
wooden houses belonging TO the Merrimack
Wooden Company.
The total loss is about s25O,OoO. In
sured for 100000.
About two hundred operators are thrown
out of employment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

.. PORTLAND, Oct. %.
A dispatch from Eastport. states that a
fire broke out at 3 o'clock, this A. n, on
Union wharf and continued until O'Clock,
consuming allthe business part of the town.
About fifty business houses were destroyed.
Including the best stores. Tho building
containing the Frontier Bank, the Telegraph
Office, &c, was burned.
Loss estimated ut $500, 600. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

Iti stated that on the special recon-
mendation of General Grant, General Hun
ter is to succeed the late General Birney in
command of the 18th corps.
The mail boat from City Point to-day
brings no news Of Importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
cold mARKRr-

NEW York, Oct. p.
Gold has been quite firm to-day, prob
ably owing to purchases to meet the ex-
port demand for Jo-day's steamers. The
range has been from 2O93 to 2OlIa. F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
NATTnNaLLnAE

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
The amount of subscription to the 80
loan, for the week ending October 22d, VISA
So I32T, ,65l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
SCARE AT RuFFALO.
BUFFALO, Oct. p.

OUtFALOy Ocb- zz-
It is again rumored that parties in Can
ada intend making raid on Buffalo.
This news was received officially here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHTNGToN- Oct % Z

1 'TA2EaANGAONJ " CGL- -
MAJOR General Die.
The following official dispatch has been
received from General Sheridan:
pursued and routed a force Of the en-
emy nearly to Mount jackson, which
point he reached curing the nights of the
l9tn and 20th without an organized raei-
ment. According to the reports Of prison
ers who have escaped, and citizens, the
rout was complete.
About 1000 of the enemy broke, and
made their way down through the noun
tains.
On the left, for fourteen miles on their
line Of retreat, tho road and country were
covered with small arms thrown away by
flying rebels. Forty-eight pieces of cap
tured artillery are now st my headQuar-
teTs. think that not less than 900 wac
ons and ambulances were captured or des-
troyed.
The accident turned as much to our ad-
vantage as though the whole movement
had been planned. 900.
The only regret have, is the capture,
IN early morning of from 500 To 1000
men.
1 am now sending to the War Depart
ment ten battle flags.
The loss of artillery in the morning
was, seven from Crook, eleven from En-
ory and six from Wright
From all can learn, think Earlys
re-enforcements here are not less than IL,
600.
[Signedl P. Il. SHERIDAN,
Major General.
Gen. Sheridan reports the arrival at
Washington of 1900 wounded, and 1900
prisoners.
Gen. Oustar arrived this afternoon at
Washington with ten rebel flags displayed
from the railroad engines.
[Signedl E. NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
Us Q. Ms oT5I0E. OIEvELAzD. 0,

U = Q. Ms OFFI0El ULAFLLaNDl o
OTRAYED--BROKE FROM THE
SCGoFernmeut Coral c. the Heights. st Cleveland,
Ohio during tho storm O. Saturday night Oct. sth,
1854, two 9crsss. Said Horses we're branded with
the LISTERS q. :. the sh6Slder, and were the
property Of the United States Whoever viii re-
turn said Horses to the Corral Master st ny Office
In Forest City Block, give such informa Siop IS
will lead to their discovery, will be paid for tair
trouble BASIL L. sPAEGhER
ocI2:I7s Capt. and a. Q. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

HTAHOO BITTERS-sAID TO Re
w good thing. For sale at I2s Ontario a.
ocl4 CHURCHILL BROTHER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

NUEdlIE LIN E-tOh RRESERY-
DING Cider sweet all ths year round, Fo- .ala
BY CHURCHILL 4 BROTHER
oolA ia ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
). 3. coss & Co,

NAPT. JOHN T TPHILPOTS ESTATE
NThe- -Endersigred has been dnly appointed and
daaIsfsd a. the administrator the estate Of John
I. Philpst, late o. Cleveland, Cuyah0ga county,
Ohio eeoeased. J. P. BISHOP.
dated this ed dog of October, 1854 oo24iI76
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
NOTICES or COMPANY NEETINeS.


Oniee 0fthe Yellow Iackef silver Mining
t.,snDany-liOld HUI y. r. July l4th lS6l.-NOtiee
Il hssety given thzs the regular ansaAl meeting OF
me Stc khOlders OF the Yellow Jacket Silver Mining
,2npsSy was ~ order 2; me BoaFj a. oi TSstess o.
sorlpsay ~ Gold HUI, n. T., on MONDAY, THE
FiRST DAY % AUGUST NEXT. between the
hours ~ and o'clock gfx-. ior The purpcse of
of any other business that may be legally brought
saforr: IT, BY 0nier " the Board Of Trustees.
jyls ii VIM. II. WATSON. Sec'y.
Tortwinal HasIkeye Gold and silver 3Iin-
q IYss Company.-N Nouce.-The annual meeting Of the
TsT Nipiu Company viii be held at the once OF the
Sarretary In Gold Hill, on TUESDAY, AUGUST
TWHFfi-THIRD, lest, at O'Clock. Pm. OF said
ay 0r the elec.on OF Trustees Tor the ensuing year
and transsct such other businesSas may come before
'4s s6IS %sfiiis, aiIi. ,ypty q isea US Is ~ W
-SE-z, fsoId and silver Mining Coupany.
-y,ss skarehoders Of the above company are hereby
...l,s.sed that the annual meeting Of the company
l be held :. the 9ree & shs so@Psqy y
-o,rl,ek rM y. CHAPPELLET, ssldent
,;sd y IiSE.s; aiIi. s;ais Sesssisss & isss: katd
SaSf7 Dphfr Gold and silver Mains CO.
,-pe sT,slaf meeting OF the above named company
a. 49, -ieefion 81 Trusteeswin be bed at the sap
sft.a Mn on WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH Of
sfItsffST A.p 1865, az o'eloet Pr. ef-s assis
By order q the Board Of Trustees s s..,s,,. 80.
a,ohs Hin. July - iss4. lyaa ID
g0TTCR-There win ke \ SpeslAl Meet
- n ne sfockhQleTs OF the Napoleon Consonnateq
s3ffr fnrDnaliY held at TIE o1lce OF the company
si,1ssrt Aouss. VfrziRla. on THURSDAY. Atutst
EIGHTRENfA AD i = i1a ItT s,s hsre = y,
Ss @sssiag Bg 0rderos sae Trl9'sss y E x,,x a.
lSlrrinsa. lilly u. iss%. ,atS ~ Eis'a