davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
Territorial Central Committee,
NATIONAL UNION PARTY,
Cho.en by Convention, April is, ,64,

MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THIS
"A Committee ishereby ordered TO be held In Viz
glnla Storey county, at the Old District Court Room,
on T TUESDAY, the 2Ith inst. ..
The members Of the Committee chosen at the
Convention held at Carson City on the 10th oil August
ast are hereby invited to be present and participate
in the questions to be debated In Committee.
DAVID S. TURNER, President.
G.. 4. WEED, Secretary.
Snntpmher Is. lS6l 6el5 VI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

Captain e. 5. Elgenbradt, OF the CaIlfornla
Cavalry, was killed instantly in an action on
September I'd, while leading charge in the
Shenandoah Valley. Major Thompson, o.
the battalion, refuses to serve under Colonel
Lowell, and has resigned. Only one hundred
and twenty men and officers are left in the
battalion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
Forrest, NIarmaauke and Price.

LOUISVILLE, September IS. = Forrest
crossed the Coldwater on Monday last, and
encamped within fifteen miles of Memphis.
Marmaduke, with 1850 men, is across the
St. Francis, intending to invade Missouri.
Price is threatening Little Rock.
General Schofeld and Brigadier- General
Sprague arrived here from the front to-
night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
DOING Of one ChrIstlan commission.
PHLADELPHA, Friday, May Is.

PHmADELPmA, Friday, May l3
The United States Christian Com
mission wishes the friends of our brave
soldiers to know that in anticipation
Of the great struggle in Virginia, they
had a large number of delegates, and
wagons and stores, accompanying the
army on the march, which have been
present during all the battles There
are now 204 delegates at work on the
field, most of them clergymen and sur
ceong of eminent character, giving their
services gratuitously.
Three hundred and seventy eight box
es Of choice hospital stores were shipped
to-day. More stores and men viii be
sent forward daily.
Our Government is doing everything
in its power TO succour the wounded,
and with entire appreciation of our
work gives every possible facility
Intelligence from our General Field
Agent states that on the way to Fred
ericksburg and wherever the wounded
and dying are to be found, the dele
gates of the Commission were there
binding up wounds, giving food and
stimulants, and doing all in their power
to relieve suffering. Hundreds of lives
have already been saved through their
fundamentally.
When the present campaign began
the Commission found itself with an
empty treasury; but, relying on the
God of Battles and the generosity oil
the Anne ican people, they resolved to
do their own duty to the noble men
who have sacrificed all for their country.
The emergency is great. The victory
to our arms should stimulate the people
to meet il. GEORGE II. STUART,
Chairman Of the Christian
Commission.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
Cen. A. J. smIth and the ToEn CIoek.

The confirmation of General A. j.
Smith as a Major General Of volun-
teers, reminds me of little incident
in connection with the Vicksburg cam
paign, which, though perhaps unworthy
the dignity of print, will do to fill a
letter during dearth of more interest
ing news. Smith commanded division
in McClernands (13th) corps His line
was directly in the rear OF the center
Of the besieged city, and the Court
House was in full view of his head
quarters. An artillery officer entered
the Generals tent one morning after a
very severe cannonading all along our
lines, to request permission to 90 to the
YazoO River, where our feet Of steam
boats was lying.
"What time is it p asked the General,
who had not left his cot
ats ten minutes to seven, said the
artilleryman.
How DO you know it's that late I?
inquired the General, a little vexed at
the idea of having slumbered so long.
l can seeby the town clock" replied
the artilleryman, referring to the clock
of the Vicksburg Court House, which
l may remark Just here, furnished the
time OF day to both armies for more
than six weeks
Town hell and damnation," ex-
claimed the General, jumping out Of
bed slave you been shooting all
morning without hitting that old clockY
Yes. sir; we couldn't hit il. Tried
our best, but couldn make the shot
AN right then Men who can't hit
such a good mark as that, can't get any
leave of absence from me You can't
60 to the river to-day.
Thousands of shot were aimed at the
clock 10 my certain knowledge 1t was
the target for at least twenty batteries
every day, but was never struck, and is
keeping good time to this day, believe.
On entering Vicksburg on the fourth
of July. my curiosity led me to the Gu
pola of the Courthouse, and see how
near the old ticker had come to ami
hilation The pillars about it, below it
and on each side, had been struck and
shattered A large hole had been made
in a wall within foot of il, and frag-
ments Of stone and mortar covered the
box containing its works. Not less
than one hundred shot had struck
within ten feet of it-but il had sur
vived them all, and while Pemberton
wrote his lying bulletins in his subter-
ranean headquarters every day, it stood
fearlessly az It's post, telling the truth,
and Ginning out the hours from day to
day, and from week 10 week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
The Future Of America.

l saw the eagles piniOns vide, pause on the
The plumes Of his spreading tail divide
the head in weary despair.
HILL Of the plunes were white as snow; the
eagle white as light
But hair were wild with mingle glow, OF
partly black and white.
Their contest ragged it thundered loud, and
the head Of the eagle sweryedj
And the air was dark as a stormy cloud,
bat the UNION WAS PRESERVED
For the touch Of an angel broke the spell,
and the eagle swiftly few;
And the tangled plumes to their places fell,
10 a lcUei full and true.
marked one feather black remain, and
three with some alloy;
But all grew white, as they few amain,
forgetting the past in JOY.
Then swifter, brighter, widening far
I saw the eagle fly;
Each plume gave light as the morning stsr,
And glory filled the sky.
II passed gloomy mountain soon;
/ saw its wings no more
TIL. bright as the blaze Of eternal noon,
They spread on every shore.
Jan. l, 1861.
The above poems were written by
the Rev. S. D. Baldwin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

Garibaldi's visit TO England u some
what severely criticised in Italy. Il Is
alleged that the liberatOr Of Sicily saw
none but the most aristocratic English
circles" and that he never remembered
to say single word, in any of his public
addresses, in honor Of Victor Emman-
uel. TO whom both Italy and Garibaldi
himself owe so much.
Those Italian journals which spare
the soldier of Caprera, say tolerably
sharp things of his English admirers
The Italia, of Turin, thus sarcastically
dismisses the English oyations
"a little less incense and little
mere effective help, fewer words and
more acts, less platonic love and more
muskets, would have been more to the
point But sentimentalism had invaded
everything, reality gave place to dreams,
and in order to escape all terrestrial re-
spOnsibility, the English intentionally
went up in enthusiasm to the skies.
It mus zoe admitted that the contrast
between the cheap alteration which
England gives to an Italian patriot in
1864, and the cold shoulder which Eng
land turned on struggling Italy in 1859,
is rather provocative of the sardonic
mood. Whas English huzzas now ap-
plaud was then achieved by French
bayOnets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

SIT no. l.-JUR hELAIlOaa AT hUAE AND AnaoAui
COMPRISING
: Mol l. On Engsnd's muggy shore, a surly hon
gave gnevOus rOarl
2. Which temporarily astOnished even the
Gallo cock.
s. Who responded with Warlike vgOr, when
lion cayed.
4. Exeter Hail. The lion Weeps: " Is he
not a bird and a bFotherf
s. Which he fOrgets 10 the embrace Of the
benighted wolf Of the G. s. A.
O. The arming Of the wolf BY his faithful
squire, the lion.
7. The Mexican Vulture garrOted ~ the gal
lie cock.
g. Introduction Of Master Swamp Angel,
when the lion pockets his TBns.
3. Grand combat between the eagie and the
wolf OF the G. s. A.
10 Death Of the wolf
IL. The eagle VndlcaLes the Monroe doctrine
ia Mexico.
IL. Grand tableau. The little child Liberty
shall lead John Bull (the hon) and France
1.-THE Gallo cock IN future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

Darkly, icarfully, steadily. icarlullg,
Came and departed the omiHoes year
Sadly, bodingly, m0urniuily, cheeriully,
Come 70 its burial, coffin and bier
The stars Of light, from permanent place,
Divided and ran with an ominous pace;
And the wing oftha whirlwind, day By day
Hung over the land in wild dismay.
Tornado, stars, aud drouth. and storm,
We're prophets Of celestial form
The shadows Of events TO come,
Cast forward by the march Of doom.
Strange princes came from isles afar,
The Orient tO.tbe Western Star;
And Englaud's Hope ineessant danced
AZ through the Western world he glanced
As minROws round sporting whale,
The ships Of common steam and sail
Hailed in the West, with flag uniurled,
The Whale Of ships and Eastern world.
Hotter than hell, thunderbolt fell
On tho stars Of our beautiful hOmej
And jets Of fire, in gathering ire,
Shot up through our smoking dome.
Humanity, liberty, countrymen, gaze
Hope Of all ages glOws in blaze
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
Twelve Cards in Each Set.

SIT No. l.-OUa RELATIONS At HoHE AND ABsoAD,
COMPRISING
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

GEN Mcdowell Major General
Mcdowell has been appointed to the
command Of the Military Department Of
the Pacific. He will leave for California
by an early steamer The country has
no more loyal citizen and no more ac-
complished soldier than he and il is
not at all unlikely that in the rapid
progress Of events he may find in what
seems now tho comparatively unim-
portant region Of California, a field for
the full exercise of his abilities The
complications to which the Mexican
question may possibly give rise will be
only less in magnitude than those
growing out Of the rebellion; and in
case Of war with any European Power
our Pacific possession viii be the main
prize Of the cOntesk-N T. TImes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
DISEASES Oh THB SKIN!
Price, 81 per Box,

VNHIs CERATE has BEEN IN USE BY THE
French armies for the past fifty years, and
there b. no French soldier who does not know its
value.
Il was also used extensively by the allied armies
rived from its use thatit has acquired awoTld-wde
reputation and no soldier who knows Of It's merits
viii be for q single week without box in his KNAPP
sack a. hy the use Of this Cerste he always has
safeguard against the varoGs troubles to which
soldier is suhect, a. by using t on his clothing, be
can prevent the appearance OF Termin, ana the DIS
eases Of the skin enumerated above, and after they
have made their appearance, it j. but little trouble,
with the aid Of this Cerate 70 nd himself q these
disagneeahle troubles.
The puoprietOrs have gone 70 n great expense %
procure the original recipe Of Dr. NeilOc with full
directions, and the apparatus for manufacturing the
Cerate s. 10 has been made BY the original inVen-
tor and have procured the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
su No. 2-Tur ADvrsrurrs or A Cossonu4.

sEr No. 2.-THE ADVENTURES or A CoSsCRTPT.
MOL. Hs, a DRAFT goodl As patriot, IS drafted
g. receive letter which tells tho agoniaing
fact-Im drafted.
4. Who uttering quack, is rejected BY the
iusulted surgeon.
8. feel my oUntry calls farewell, my love
20 where glory waits mel
&. / hercely charge the foe, and do fearful
carnage.
7. And make a sturdy rebel hy.
3. Am sent with dispatches, penlous dutyi
death or gOryl
Q. Attacked By a hand or gorillas, cry,
"COIne on ye t-r-r-raitOrs q
10, / discomft them and bear On the head OF
the gorilla chief.
IL. l deliver dispatches, save the army and
am made a brigadier-geuera.
Il And thus relieved from al future dangers
10 the field, crown my glory with love.
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest colored Cards ever published, besides being
tho funniest in the market.
sET No. 3.-THE SLAVE ~ 1883.
MOL. In the cotton field.
g The Christmas week.
3. The sale.
T. The parting; Buy rs TOO"
- 8. The lash.
Q. Blow for bow.
7. In the swamp.
). Free
g. The Union lines
10. Make way for Liberty.
II. Victory.
Il. He died for victory
In ordering, the number 81 the Set is only neces-
sary to mention. For instance, No. l. or 5, OF al
Of them, II all are desired.
Price. 90 Gents each Set.
FREE BY NAII.
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three Sets, lone Of each, a. sampled poet
paid %
One dozen Set, assorted, = preierred,l
post pad 4 ~
SIX dozen Set, assorted II preerred,l
freight paid b. buYer-------..---.-----.---2 q o.
One Gross, assorted, Il preierred,l freight
paid by buy % ~
Army Agents Suters and Pedlars, II they prefer
IT, NAV send their orders and m0uey through any
Express Company, with Instructions to pay for
Goods on delivery st the oftce Of the company
here Neusmen ard other IN permanent locality,
vii send money for small orders large orders, Z
preferred q. u. II. Send your orders ia iull % IN
sure prompt delivery. Seal Ell letters carefully,
and address plainly y
GEO P. JENKINS,
Western Agent
Mar II-sm No. lOI Nam street. CiBsinHaii, o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

Tho English women are all i'm love
with Garibaldi aud deluge him with
applications for his autograph. one
paIer says How his head can
stand such homage as is paid him by
the fair sex one can hardly understand
They hang on his looks and move
ments, and comport themselves 10 him
when presented, as they would on
presentation to king II Was pretty
60 note the eminently Italian n,4uner
OF his kissing the Dowager Dutchess OF
Satherlands hand, as she reached the
bottom Of broad fight of steps at
Chiswick 20 receive her guest He con
yersed chiefly in English and French,
both Of which he speaks tiuently, and
occasionally only in Italian
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

General Rice was wounded and his
leg amputated, but he died in the after
noon. just before he died be desired
10 be turned over. Which way, the
chaplain asked. "Turn my face to
ward the enemy, we're his last words.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
DIR. KINGS
Dis airy
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES

Or. KING. forunssiy % NsE FoFks i0F
b. tasf four years 81 LoulsF..,e, ~. Hke
has devoted his afteutioa % ne rsstmeat q pr
ga1s diseases or - yaars. daltera hluLseiL hEgI1E
attended 20 pf1tce t1r 70 many yesfs, AMI eIlrEsl
- many tn11saulis be- = e1atie 81 eIre l rseas1
o private uatgre. Hlaitsr hos ns.l they nay -
frofn n.lde1us ulefcl freshness. % rom aegeet
81 TIER oau- IT.. hiugs usrsusEy - - q
Deaderck street, between Cnerry and ias s.Ilafe,
second story, Ehsrs b. cures al t.seaaes ~ Pr
Fafs usfure-
infsrssrence yin tuslaeas-
sfrrtures % Oh OF rarert dlfa rf,FrtGnlIF e1rEi
"a So day, b. an aperal.cu Wilach cauaea %
uaiut Where sfrffuTa erlsts aeailn callaf -
eH-agef. Reftrrs uc dseass 1sIsea more ul.al1IEf
al 1ndorIn.nes TIE healtn I'D much
syphilis, sith ~ ths Diseases 81 Ne aEin. Efcs-
NJ Gus n neglect o. taa lfeatIneut. ca D. slsclg
al cured n a ~ days-
sEalzsE WEsKKEss-- Particular aitals.ou taFiaE
hsea given 81 fhls isesss and az tle ca1sesglsass
aEF1sng out ~ ii 1rgusht CO u many eases ~ nc
daaIruouve hahits % .ueouslrterIta Flufhs and e.
caasiYs -enre ~ ian passlans, a neeiecf az
aheh EiI unllefra.ur Gre calet iuiln. fel.teFtsg
tha set unht 60 lgslness or aocely, sad caas-
inH prenafnre oii sge-
Femsies sha ray - izbou1g aifh ar f1aEc1iiF
81 re Wouio may res sasaFed ri llHlaisls ~
Hef
P-r=oas rssfEng sfr1ai, - ur1bg snf stsf.ng
fhair eaae VITA - erci1sal alirst aoflar AZ ~
50. u us1fer.cx atresf. N1shFilif Ieun.. 80 esss
ths ucceEsary msdscizes seaf u tlflT Etfzess-
Ohcs bours ron Geek 10 - nrcFalas asti
p ~ ssau.aa. Aari-.teHlf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
Call for Convention TO Elect Delegates
TO the National Union Convention.

Whereas, National Union Conven-
ton to nominate candidates for Presi-
don't and Vice President of the United
States at the approaching Presidential
election, is called to convene in the
City Of Baltimore on the eth day of
june next; and, whereas, we may con-
fidently hope that by the triumphs and
progress of our arms, the people of Ten
nessee will be in condition to cast
their votes in the November election;
aud, whereas, the Union men of the
State have a deep and peculiar interest
ia the action of the nominating con.
vention, as.well as a right to be repre-
scented therein.
Therefore, we do hereby call upon the
unconditional Union men of Tennes-
see, 10 meet in the respective divisions
OF the State, on the 30th of May, at
such places as may be hereafter desig-
mated and elect delegates to the Ma
iional Union Convention.
Tennessee being entitled to send ten
delegates we would sugfest that East
Tennessee send four, and each Of the
other divisions three
HmACE MAYNARD,
w. g. BRowSLoW,
JONI A. CAMPBELL.
NJ NJ BRIEN,
VA p. JOKES,
HoRACE IL HARRISON,
J. B. BINGHAM,
J. NJ ToNESY,
WM H. Finch. Jr.
Union STAFF Ers-fti,s (,.,,,,s,..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
Com MeaI.

EREaH CORN MEAL FOR SALE AT THE
IL BrcsdWay Nils Broad aud HFh-strests.
ap 2f-n IA j.. u. DICkkf. Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
SPECIAL DISEASES.

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
VI AGE he has received, Dr.. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens snd soldiers that be has re-
moved his DfSPEN5AAI %
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-25


In npmsuence to Special Orders No. II
above mentioned the Board o.UIoers con.
sistng oil Capt, a i Anderson jh U.
S, Inf and Oapts J. H. Roberts and Wm
P, Galloway lalnI Cal. Vols. assembled
u1 o'' v''I, ~ ~ y" Va, 'uI VI L,.,. ~ '''
ioo', 100, ~ " 'o.' ! V'',.'s1 ',,@ N0 T ~
!, 5g' WI ', o''' '5.n G W. y -. D..' val.
E'.S, ' l''l, , ioiy y, T'''5 o' ''' morning O.
Tue ''" u apr"
1t having previously been osoortaincd
that good wagon road could BE- ronstrue.
I'd, with hlittIo labor iromiho Rio Pn"rco
toa Spring about 40 miles west Of Fort.
Crig known os ALA Monica il was de
mincl to explore IariIe nearest maci-
cable read .rm t'a latter poiato tIo de-
p't On hrGi'a River .hoWoasFort West
The roaiothe Monica pmses through q
gap n W. Of Fort Craig, and heiwocu the
SDra MagdaIcHa and Sierra Son Aatoo
4 pl,n varying in width from Ten to
twnry mites separates thc.c mountains
lom the Rio GraadecXcept ot the north
en extremity oI the Sierra AogloIona
where the Soc1To Mts. Intervene. This
plain is intersecicd by numerous rayincs
running from the mountains to the river,
rendering an obstacle to the passage o.
loaded WAGONS ina North and South dIrec.
tion Where II ia not thus broken the sur
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-25
(NUNIBER 2. NEW SERIES)

From this point Il wide cypanoe of country
can be seen to tie s. w, comprising the
valley Of the Rio Nutrioso. In the next
three and half miles the country des.
cends at least 1000 feet. The trail leads
Though on open wooded valley which sud.
denly closes into a rocky holes ravino Here
are the Iiaaias (water halIs) at which we
cpmped. Wood water and grass abun.
daut,
April @ The Gallon below the Tinaias
is toorongh, even for pack mules, The trail
winds through rough range Of hills to the
east totally impossible for wagons. By
this trail the Nutgioso is 70 miles from tho
.Tnaias In right line it is not more than
6miIcs, s, W Where we entered it the
valley Of the Nutrioso is about 600 or 500
yards wide. tits enclosed by low gravel
mills almost destitute Of grass The tribu.
@ry nvincs and valleys which are numo.
rous, are filed with a deusc growth Of ey,
.crgrccns including small species Of Live.
oak. Cotton wood is the predominant tree
IN the valley bot Sycamore, blackberry,
Ticl,,ta If Wulnw Gno Go banl', ',@,Jn n@ I,
stream Tbo soil Of tbo bo,tor, 't 'Do ;oI u Wv, ,aI
can cos,ly ho ir,igotod Tbn @ a..", 'sa "',' ~
,b,,cn by tbo drirt n'oaS I onl 'o .',, ,y'u' u, "s
marks oro vary Lirh Rnt to,,,"iT w." o'II' W, u'V'
.o' the arabic land is exempt from overflow.
Thc course Of the river is little Y of Y
rbo with AZ tLo stroan, ,,s;na '''C c - a. y, !"
5o r.ct. tLo d"nr C,"n, Ii,oo II ' to,u r". ~ ~
a cnrrIrt or ,lont fro MA, -, lour ,' wv vt
canned tyo milo. beou, r,J, rbos, "' NV mo', , WI
Nh, riror cro,i,,. no,ho, ,''o .s. w '''"'"
,,,',, ,r,, '"''I' P00''
Al u 20 HaI ln,,G oalo" camp the
Ivy ''n9S ao u '1e ., w: ana enters n deep
''"''i / 4e [o1p MAINTAINING lts direction
''''''GH ,r, ''e ''.,'S through WhI'h lne river
Jug i"o .I'l' 0o5'onuS lhIo the valley
5"'I I ? ''i,r7 g, '0F'UoF o. a good road
o'u.' We u"''t oyer 'neso mus with lltIe
Wo'"' f"e m,eS Iron camp a stream
"''"' % '"c ". ''''u' ",e 'oIung ol inc Nutrloso
V''''I II ',,n '"c L'5. inc peaks OF tho
H'HIuo4 H'8' %,"co nc aoout u miles to
lhn Fast tme wild and rugged beyond dos.
c1PIIon, Narrow rlatcaux, scpa aed by
dncparoyos wlthprecipit9us gravclbanks,
descend from the mountains to the river
valley. The country West of the valley
we have left isopcn and rolling and appar.
.cntIy offers pass to the lower ella A
low range Of mountains rises where the
river enters the canon above mentioned and
extends to the junction Of the Gila and
Nntnoso, It's base washed by the latter.
Iwo miles and half below the point
where we descended into the valley noon
matt was made. The river here enters
another cahon, The trail to Fort West
leaves u at this point turning to the S. L.
fortunately for the men who were out of
ra"oH9, the stream abonnds with fish, a
sort OF SaImontrout known as the Emory
Sh' Alter catching, cooking and eating
enough hah to satisfy our hunger, we re-
'0"ea onr march The trail in the first
seven m'ls alter leaving the river crosses
seven arroyod lOO to 100 feet deep with
steep graytIly sides A wagon road could
not DC Oullt over this part OF the trail with
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-25

rbinb wa at,",I ,a .,,'; W. W. p'',,' a.
canJnl n.itbN". G.tI,a n.y.. y ''.4 90
snnotb CaS,1o lo,g.a's,, > u "P D',".", D.Il.,
,.,,. tG - ,. '.,'l''' . W. '"o ''45' e9i
,.o r,ian ,,,0 'I' i5, 'I",' '"o '"''.' 'yo''U
|n.birJ r., a..,a,II ...,i.. ,,'.'t' " u M M
/ ,ttGo I..t,a..,..r, ,,!' KY w. Wv, ''I = v
,y narrs, IA r'.n ''i,a n,: ,,,"', ,''''(G ~
,.o,l,l r;., GI. GI ''9 n' '"' ~ ~. '1rTN'9 nv,
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