davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
The Condition of the English Work
ing CIRsses.-LumentabI Ignorance
Ant Degradation

The Condition of the English Work.
ing CIRsses.-Lumentable Ignorance
Ant Degradation
The Sociel Science Congress met in
London in September. An address was
delivered by Mr.. Chadwick, President Of
the department of Economy and Trade.
The London Post, in reviewing his address
speaks thus:
We find Mr.. Chadwick complaining
that the developement of our manufac-
tures has come upon the country too fast
Work people have been enlisted or rather
pressed, from the rural districts all over
the country, and massed together by mil
lions in the large towns where the cotton
manufactures are concentrated, with
out any moral or intellectual pre-
paration on the one side, or any
sanitary or physical preparation for theiI
reception on the other. They have been
huddled together in cellars and gsrrets
Children's wages have been so high that il
was thought useless extravaganza TO send
them to school oHence the working popu-
lation grew up without learning anything
except the special branch of their Own
trade to which they were restricted. Not
that this state of things is worse than what
exists in the agricultural districts, as other
papers read st the Congress sufficiently
! rrove; still one abuse does not diminish an.
| other. The same thing Is to be found in
all countries. The remedy for this is the
sort of plain, useful education which Is
adapted to make its recipient more Of s
| man and less of machine, and to be able
! at 8 pinch TO turn his hand to anything
without feeling lost if shifted from the spe-
CI1EI uepar U1I1iTV ~r IL. -znrk in which he
has been employed Tha anld-fashinnad an
prentice system, under which the 'oest
wears of life we're devoted to what wss vir
tusl slavery, has much to answer for in
making men into machines, as useless out
of their own special groove as railway
| locomotive launched into the sea-
Duriug tho late distress, when the work
people were put into the schools opened
/ for them, it was fonnd that seyenty-fvs
per cent could not read, whence we may
infer how many could write. As to. srith
metic, that was among the most hidden O
all mysteries. aQf the females eighty pei
cent could not sew !; they began by press
ing the needle against the table to push il
through the work Mothers, who have
never handled a needle, were seen sttempt
ing to make clothes for their sixth child
In short, an utter absence of the most ele-
mentary rndiments of education was. tht
rule; knowledge Of any sort, out Of theil
special branch of trade, the exception
The proper remedy for this lamentable ig
! horace lies on thersurface.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19

so Tar aS ITS PLATFORM OF pflnclples goes
presents as have said on another occasion
a ray of light, which under Providence
may prove the dawn Of the day to this long
and cherries night, the first ray of light
have seen from the North since the war
began. This cheers the heart, and TO-
wards it 1 could almost exclailn. "Hail,
holy light, offspring of Hesven, first born
Of the eternal eo-eternal beam. May ex-
press thee unbalanced since God is light"
Indeed, could have quite SO exclaimed.
but for the sad reflection that whether it
shall bring healing limits beams or be lost
in dark and omnious eclipse, ere the good
work be done, depends so much upon the
actions of others who may not regard It and
view it as do. So ct best it is but a raw,
a small and tremuious ray, enough only, TO
gladden. the heart and quicken the hope
The prominent and leading idea Of that
convention seems to have been a desire to
reach a peaceful adjustment of our present
difficulties and strife Though the medium
of a convention of the States. They pro
pose TO suspend hostilities, to see what can
be done, if anything, by negotiate ons of
some sort. This is one step in the right
direction. To such a convention of the
States I should have no objection. as a
peaceful conference and interchange of
views between equal and sovereign powers,
Just as the convention of 1887 was called
and assembled. a-1.. " s-f -l -zs-,
The properly constituted authorities at
Washington and Richmond, the duly ah-
thorized representatives of the two confed-
eracies of States now at war with each
other, might give ntheir assent to such a
proposition. Good might result, from it.
It would be an appeal on bothside es from
the sword to reason and justice. All wars
which do not result in the extinction or eI-
termination of one side or the other must
be ended sooner or later by some sort of
negotiation. -1 r. 90 u tfar-sg ai-tga
From the discussion OF interchange of
views in snch q convention the history sS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19

T AIDES OLOTH-IN THE DIE
i IFEREHT shades Of Tsn-lust opened.
TAYLOR, GRISW0LD 4 90.
Sspl an Sups rioT a.. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
GIathing.
rVHE POET ON a TRAINi

~ the author Of The Fair Inoz. - "a The Prince oi
Wales" 'sThs GhOst Hunters" &c.
foOETIEUKD.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
TO THE LADIES'!
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE.
The Oldest Regulator for Females.
Dr.. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for all obstructions
has been hailed with pleasure and profit for t0eny
fire years. in all parts Of the civilized world, It's
author is an OLD EXPEBTENOED PHYSICIAN
whom everybody knows, aud in whom everybody
places confidence and respect II is Ha0l.flRgLsd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19

GREASE SPOTS.-OF ALL THE
I SJdilIerent sorts of Ben9ine for removing grease
spots, Hegeman's Is decidedly the best ''He~s-
mana Concentrated Benzine " for sale by
CHURCHILL BROTHER.
SB Our new location Isl 2 tario street, augz
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-12

and ssysspsot Al 10 Aks themselves dsssSsssuiy sss.
pioaous Ia bsstowng oiyltlss and Atsatoa upon the
rebel oicors even while they were Boosting Of the
ders they had there committed. Your committee were
unable TO ascertain the of the officers who have
thus inflicted foul stain upon the honor of army
they are assured however, by the military authorities
that every effort will be made to ascertain their and
bring them to the punishment they richly merit
In relation to the reinforcement evacuation of Fort
Pillow it would appear that the troops there stationed
withdrawn the 26th Of January last in order to
accompany the Meridian expedition uuder Gen Sherman
Gen Hurburt testes that he received any nstuc
tons to permanently yacate the post and desmng inn
porant to occupy that the rebels should not inter-
rupt the navigation of the Mississippi by planting artillery
there no sent troops there about the middle Of Feb
rusry, increasing their number afterwards until the gar
amounted to nearly six hundred He also
that he learned that the place attacked he
immediately took measures to send from
Memphis, and they actually embarking when he
cevod information OF the capture OF tho fort.
Your committee cannot close this report without
pressing their obligations to the officers Of the army and
many with whom they brought contact for the
assistance they rendered 1t is true your committee
furnished by the Secretary Of War with the fullest autho
y to call upon any one in the army for such services at
they might require to enable them to make the nvesga-
ton devoved upon them by Congress. But they found
that such authority needed The army and navy
officers at every point they visited evinced desire to aid
the committee in every way in their power, and all
pressed the highest satisfaction that Congress had
promptly taken steps to ASCERTAIN the facts connected with
this fearful aad bloody transaction and the hope that the
would lead to prompt and decisive measures
on the part of the Government. Your committee would
mention particularly the Of Gen. Mason Bray
man, military commandment at Cairo; Capt. j. III. Odn,
his chief Of staff; Capt A. M. Pennock, United States
Navy fleet captain OF Mississippi tqnadron Capt James
w. Shrk United States Navy commanding seventh dis
tret Mississippi squadron Surgeon Horace Wardner in
charge of Mound City General Hospital; Capt Thomas
NJ Farrell United States Navy in command Of gunbOat
Hastings FURNISHED by Capt Pennock to convey the
mttee To Fort Pillow and Memphis Capt. Thomas Pat
tson naval commandment at Memphis Gen G. G. Wash
burne, and the officers Of their commands among
those to whom they indebted for assistance and at
tsnti0n.
All of which ts respectfully submitted
.a8 G. b. F. WADE
r4sa d. W. GOOCH.
Adopted by the committee their report.
b. +. WADE, Chairman.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-12
THE WAR IN GEORGIA.
A GREAT BATTLE IN PROGRESS

WASHINGTON, MAY 10-7 o'clock A. NJ.
To Major Gen DIX despatch from Gen. Sherman,
received at midnight states that are fighting for the
possession Of Rocky Face Ridge" and have knowledge
that Mcpherson took the Snake Creek Cap apd with
in miles of Resacs this morning You will remem
Der that Saturday the rebels forced from Tunnel
Hill by Gen Thomas, and took position at Buzzards
Roost in bend Of Mill Creek just north Of Dalton This
represented to be very strong position, which General
Thomas unable to drive the enemy from former
occasion when he advanced Dalton. But Ressca is
position the railroad about fifteen miles south Of Dali
ton and this will place Mcpherson with strong corps Of
veteran troops in the Of the enemy, while General
Thomas advances upon their front and Gen Seoed closes
in on the flank from Cleveland 1t is probable that great
battle was fought that line yesterday and may be
in progress. Gen. Joe Johnston commands the rebel
forces
Nothing since my last despatch has been heard from the
Army OF the Potomac from Gen. Butler.
EDWIN M. STANTON Secretary Of War
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-12
REBEL NEWS OF GRANTS MOVEMENT.

1t appears by the Richmond papers Of the 4h instant
that the Confederate authorities at Richmond were
promptly informed Of Gen Grants movemeat The E1-
aminer Of that date says:
90 despatch from Orange Court House reports Grants
army 10 have struck tents and to have
ment Private advices from trustworthy say that
our men were never 10 better spirits and condition, or
better prepared for the struggle Before many days
before the setting of to-duy's may
hear that the great battle has begun and when reco
iect that il lie Lees army Of vetersasmen who have
faced battle dozen feldswe have no doubt Of
the result"
The same paper has the following despatch respecting
Gen Burnside's corps;
FREDERICKSBURG, MAY 3, 1864.
Burnsides whole corps excepting the negro brigade,
has passed to the 'front.' crossing the river Rappahan
mock Station yesterday The negro brigade of his com
mand has been placed guard the Orange and Al
erandra railroad, from Manassas Junction to Alexandria
relieving the white troops who have heretofore performed
that duty These white troops have also gone TO the 'front.'
The Yankees are swiftly perectng the preliminares Of
battle and the struggle cannot be deferred many days
Their cavalry made Reconnaissance to Falmouth last night
and the night preceding and their vdettes the Stafford
hills distant spectators Of the tournament which
came of here on yesterday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-12
NoN.REsIpENoE AND THE DRAFT

Hon. VIM WHITING, Solicitor Of the War Department
has given opinion that when person who has been
drafted claims exemption account OF non-resdence he
must prove the following points;
lst His nonresideDoe in the district where he claims
exemption at the time Of his enrolment therein.
ID What his place OF actual residence was at the time
when the enrolment therein was made
Sd That he Is actually enrolled and has been
drafted is liable to draft in his place Of actual resi-
dence.
All persons liable 10 enrolment and draft in some
district and errors in spelling the names mistakes in
noting the occupation residence Of those liable to mill
tary duty, will not ente them 10 exemption from draft
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-12
GENERAL STONE.
From TIE 81. Lonis RfnnLLinnn.

From the ST. L0uis Republican.
Gen. Stone certainly has had hard luck He lay for a
long time 10 prison verbal charges connected with the
disaster at Balls Bluff but after months Of confinement
was hnaly released without examination and ordered
report TO Gen. Banks in the Department Of the Gulf
Recently he has been relieved from his command by the
War Department and prior 10 the late battles and has
come Nortn resting under an imputaon affecting his
ever that Gen Ransom, who behaved himself with sucb
gssnry IN the tight Mt Sabine Cross Roads does not
share n any unfavOrsble opinion OF Cen stone The
following is letter written by Gen X. to the Chicago
Journal:
Messrs. Editors Chicago Journal.
notice your paper of the 9th instant letter from
Grand Ecore, aei April 10th, from your
signing hmfe Hawteys, who in speaking Of the battle OF
tie 9Th Gen Stone chief of Gen. Bankss stall
the field and took direction of the movement &C would
state that received orders from Cen Stone that day
and az far know and believe, he responsible
I3 the advance disposition of the force Engaged make
nls correction az act Of justice 10 distinguished and
eT9rous officer who endeared himself the Army Of the
ny mas gallant conduct in the battles Of the 9Th and 9th
ms'ahu Retpectfu ly, yours,
" A. r. 9. Ransom, Brig. Gen u s. ""
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-12
y u II / q L A Ia.
RECOMMENDATION OF THE PRESIDENT

RECOMMENDATION OF THE PRESIDENT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, MAY 9TH, 1864
To HE Friends Of Union and Liberty:
Enough is known of army operations within the
last five days to claim our especial gratitude to
God while what remains undone demands our
most sincere prayers to and reliance upon Him,
without whom all human effort is vain. recon-
mend that all patriots, at their homes, in their
places Of public worship, and wherever they may
be, unite in common thanksgiving and prayer to
Almighty God.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-12
MARINE LOSSES FOR APRIL.

The monthly table Of marine losses for the past month
shows sggregste Of sixty two vessels OF this number
FIVE ships. eleven we're barques, ten were briggs
twentyiour schooners, steamship and one
q steamer. Of the above were abandoned one
oundered two sunk after collision and nine are missing
supposed Lost The total value Of the property lost and
missing is estimated at two million hundred and ninety
thousand FIVE hundred and fifty thousand
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-12

Brlgadier General EDWARD r.. s. CANBY was
confirmed by the Senate on Saturday last as
Major General Of Volunteers, and the same even
ing set out for the Southwest under order, to re-
liove General BANKS of his command
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-06
From, Turks leland.

From Turks Island papers OF Dec. u" re-
cciyea nv brig Leonard Berry Capt Steele. we learn
that tie American big Lady Of the LAKE ana p"Ih
flask were both wrecked near Turks is'snd'
The Government prioe 81 salS az TURKS IS'ano "'f
been fixed a. egbt ccnis per huShci
The schooner Wilhclnpa, from BOSTON Tor -. J"go'
,. ,rsctcI on cnicos The materials and part ci tie
,niro were saved. II.
The schooner Eastern Light from Nhl'a VIII p''"'
ali ,rss t,tal,v lost nn Caicos on the liti.
4 untc meeting has been held 81 "e"rse'""h ?.
namer.ra, whore resolutions were forwarded !" n'
Governor fgyorng the emigration Of negro lho'roiS
RON the United States. Similar meetings have p'''
he'd ~ Trinidad. 49,, sy. ,
n, Domingo aaviceg Ia The Turks !s1'h' ""Na@'1
represent The Spaniaids making but il,ir p'-''
Tie town " Sonana had been piundei.I d! Spau"ius
and the No.rlan Miss ion House ana th"i,el hnh'l.
Tho mei bsnis of 81 h0.as have closed an aeeohhss
will Porto Roo Hayti and CUBA. ana VA NOT ushs-
a., .ny further bnsln = with those places except Tor
cash taniara was completely surrounded b' the DO
riniccns M Hari and The Domincans haN. erected a
battery which comu0nds the entrance 10 tic 1arb"r 81
arf, PLATA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-06

sFsATE .AIBASY. Jan. s. 1904
The Senate organized soon after ii o'clock,
when the oath Of Office administered 10 the ssaa
tors ana the following officers acre el'stcu'
Ciysx-Jsme, Teiw 4ls"r
syAGvsST. AZ hRxF-ASsi v. hrN. $50
ts.i'rssT ,ssofiyr. ~ tt s. n, "'''I
pm sssf.r,Sr p,ouKFrrkg-'~p Water
sr.oSp Asar.rsSr Doon <rryEn-- sdtslnd Iss''f
80. Ass,.y.sr DoorkssptK-Apscu ". Johnson.
or 'o,ion ~ p. resolved - hold Ly.cuty. Sessions
on wcdns sdhys "i each Week.
Mr.. COOK moved thai the y nanee Committee con
LIST ~ three members. The Railroad tommii'. ~ h'r
members. ard TIL Committee on Cities ,nd 'HsSe'
seven m.mbers a,
prrsIprsr the Message Il ho Go'crsor s'cci' ed
and read 1t will b. found On nc sixth p"sr
ASSEMBLY.
Al u o,'oei 81. Assembly calod IL order ~ me
Clerk o, fhc ia,' House. Josfrn H. crsHnaN.
The os:h Of a. glance wes sdr iusl"rcd 10 No mem
Der, O., tie Hon. CHAuNcy Drfi", i,iaTy OF STATE.
Mr. which tie House ofgai.fcd by TIE e.eeiloh q
spS.krr@rSolss. q. Also,d 70 vo,.i Jacob L. Smith,
.,Tyx-Jo.srh o. c..hu,n n vo,,.. John c. jasoh. ~
stsesssIAr.Asss-t hHI =. D. Young
uooEErsrrl-iiclly 4. Rogers
Fihsr Asssr,sr boonsfi rrR-iersrder ffior.
ssooSp Asssrssr pcoHyxsPs,-psfisi r. fssrs. q,
Tho M.tsage 81 tie Governor was then received ana
read hy the Clerk.
A nation va. raaie 20 pin, 100 s,ira copies. which
Sns referred
3 Mr.. LOOMS moved ,het 10 ,zirs .componsa,ion be
PAID tie employees o!ibe House. LAID OYER Recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In the Assembly this sfiernoon after The diaw'rg o
set he'd been concluded resolution Wa adopted D..
,iiay 10 10. floor Col faInum q iho iTh Res inent
~ New York Volunteer jHst r.tarn-d from the Army
~ the Cumberland. and Bringing With him ter Rebel
hatto.lags captured from tie enen! At tae battles oi
Lookout Mounfsln. Missionary Ridge and kingeoh-
i've Of .hich we're captured ~ Sev-York regiments.
and the rect by Wss'rrn regiments.
Col BAEvuH addressed TIE Assembly. giving a. out
lipc u Tie history y the several battles.
lie was followed by Speaker ALvohn VIC ccmril
rnsnted him FOR his personal bravery an patriotic d"
voiion and fpoks Ia prafe ~ tho .ncrirccs anc
bravery - the volunteer soldiers OF The knpr. h's'"
III. ila.s Al. 10 be c.posiird here. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-06
FROM SAN PRANCIsCO.
Later from JspaB-undcDnity for che At
tack on the Pernbrokc-B British Expedi-
iiAn 10 Lnp1M.
san YRAscIsc0, Saturday, Jan. 2, 1861.

SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday. Jan. 3 1864.
Money is abundant for interest. Exchanges
have no. materially varied within fortnight bhck
The ship Onward has arrived with Kanagswa,
Japan, dates OF tie lat OF December and Shanghae
dates Of Nov. ~.
Kangsws was still guarded by from the fleets,
the French terrifying the nights and daily expecting
che arrival Of two regiments Of Infantry from Hong
Kong 1t was the genera! belief that peaceful solution
would be found Cor ali the troubles between foreign
Governments and the Tycoon. althoth civil war be-
tween the latter ard the Donios hready progress
Ing The Tycoon's Ministers had waited on the Amer
ican Minister Offering 10 pay the indemnity demanded
for the attack on tie steamer Pembroke Ia juno Last
during her passage through the Island SEA-.
The proposition was accepted but Minister Prcyn
gin refer terms OF settlement for Tie subsequent attack
up the steamer Wyoming 70 tie home Government.
Under the increased prospect Of unbroken peace
business q. Kanagaws was improving. SIX and teas
we're coming in freely in consequence OF the removal Of
previously existing restslc'ions.
The cholera had disappeared since The cold weather
commenced al shangLae, bit epidemic dysentery was
I>liDg liz place with nearly equal fatality.
II BJiust Parliament Lag %dereQ ~ n2sl' ohI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-06
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1854

mate; also Jeremiah Murphy Freeman street. Green,
point a river bostman These parties were charged
Eizaletbport N d. per sloop, and transferring por-
ton Of the same 70 lighter. whence IT was sold to Mul.
ln the junk dealer. This has been gong OH for apont
An the parties are now in the Raymondsireet jail
They viii be brought 10 this city for examination The
stolen iron belongs to frm in Wall street.
The BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATIoS.-Tbs
Board held their regular monthly meeting last evening
Mr. q p Smith in The chair The teachers report was
present. d, and number Of charges were announced
some routine business was transacted, aud the Board
adjourned.
THE FIRST LONG ISLAND RFGTMfNT.-Ih
regiment did not arrive yesterday but il expected To-
day They will I've escorted from the New. YORK. Iark
Basrackf to this city by the ed Regiment Militia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-06
Additional Newly crls Markets

PEOvI>lONs-Tle PORK make, J. ni'r" ec..'e. snd De-
cid~y frazer both Cor ,prHea"e sd iu,Sf' asi'sy ,,n
The sr.. on nc POT IN. JbN ahs - pr ~
'of Two ysf old Mess ~ 500 +1 for oneyeer 10 -"
- 2, or New Mc.. closing with hcte'' Asms ~ ~;
IA 5od~li IS for old Prime anG - 10 %, 'oIi 3D.. 90
900 bbl.. Sov Me-. for February nd March " -"
~ g. Beef Cry 80 y 81. ~, 80 is 80 s y,
0ri6i5r tat do T-ro Beef quiet. bu. res ~ NJ
a. III, - r,t,,,sie = In We.tart Gu nea,. Az ina ~,
Nts md IA tr for Picked DO .s'on - sin aus IA sis
demand sars "a ran bosc. - % 40 or Cumberland ca,
eno~ A. tap f,r W.-'cin and soe. ~ CT. ~n - 81
II, W,tsfn weighing 20 s,i "p"s :, ~ h,f' Is IN
.ctye request, frmsr nnl'r limited sr.iys@ sst' Of
r.i ma and ~. $, If.0ltr r on ind l3dlii-. i' New,
rlnisa In me .aes src ohi. for ,nch 1t -. Baer
aud ,hes'. aye inactive qno,r'
.yYotss,si. Wel.h tub- strictly Fine >. H.. 'se1
New York Stat. Welsh ,Lb fsr 70 1ood q in.'s! Y.
sei ,k state h,lffrs tah. sticy Vino y ."GSlc.
NcNN ok State halt nrsin ta6' strictly Conn 9u to
mSqS pir. v.lo. . sya,ie
Pein.y pua nrkn- tn-r nind-, Yellow, = :oc
Penn y,sua ,o,nnlon u Medium a.
We. en- seerve Good 10 iu" yellow . n......ssd o.
W.sl.rn Rrsrr.- Common 90 Mriign, io......l sJe
Souih.in Ohio - y, go
Canada, uri en snd rin, ~. .c
Miche,u, illinois. Indian, aud Wisconsin. 1ood 70
hne fse~ !, ,,t &C.
MEDIUM lo'''''' So
New.Nolk State, Choice feosory mad. q H.. ~ ste.
New.io ~. state, Strictly Fine psiyeb n.,,sl W &C.
Nrw.york state, Common aud Medium. & t..ll Ne
Ohio Bot hnd'. T. ib......'.''''''''''-''''isS
Eni,, PAN, & ca,a e, ccs.is III,
"a, are Knows la. tr,ic.c vii A-s ronain hacoi pee'
Lrn. Sales a. Ibid. hcnneAy a. l3@!io ,.... L..
sri soca Of 800 oSI'. a, 9oa99.c ioE ss'e aud "d9
Western.