davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
VERY LATEST.
The Rebels Attempting to Block
ade the James River.
Marrow Escape of Gems. Grant and
Butler.
RESIGNATION OF SEC. STANTON
IMPORTANT FROM SHERMAN.

New YORK, July 30.
The Herald's Fortress Monroe cotespon-
dent says The rebels are making desperate eff
forts TO blockade the James River, and are
continually firing on transports. The gum
boats are constantly employed in driving off
the shore batteries. Gems. Grant and Butler
had TO run the gauntlet the other day, and
narrowly escaped.
The Tnbune's Washington dispatch says :
l learn that Gen. Hunter has demanded 20
be relieved Of his command, in consequence
OF his available forces having been given to
Gen. Wright, who is 10 command OF lhe forces
pursuing the rebel raiders. Gen. Hunter
asked the privilege OF taking the forces down
the Shenandoah valley TO destroy the rebel
corps.
The Worlds Warrington dispatch says il
is reported that sec'y stanton has resigned,
Che immediate cause being that Blair charges
incompetency and cowardice upon sec'y STAN
ton and Gen. He,lcck, and want Of manage
ment during the recent raid Candidate Tor
his succession are Senator sherman and Gen.
Schenck The burning Of Postmaster Gem
eral Blair's residence led TO dcnunciatons by
him (Blair) oil Gen. Haileck, who demands
an Investigation, aud into charges which are
uuiounded GeG 4sAeck will insist upon
Blait's leaving the cabinet.
h is Thought that Secretary Fessenden will
call for popular loan either at seven three
tenths per ceut. interest currency or FIX per
cent n gold. An negotiations with the
BANKERS are broken off,
The Herad's Nashville despatch of tho
l9.h says the repof. that Atlanta is occupied
is untauuded Bumor says us evacuated,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The Springfield Republican says: " No
event during the war has so disgraced the
nation and the government as this last rebel
raid 8" and then qualities the assertion BY
adding lit will have that effect abroad.
and no ingenuity Of explanation or apology
can make it otherwise" This is making too
much Of a bad thing. Either Bull Run in
our opinion was much worse, and the failure
of McClellan's Richmond campaign was more
costly and more sad. As a raid, this affair
Of the rebels fairly matches the very best Of
the Federal raids but as a demonstration
on Washington and an attempt to force Grant
from HIS plans against Petersburg and Rich
mond, it was failure, The rebels have in.
fioted great injury upon Maryland by rob
berry and devastation but it was more than
our troops could ina.ct any day in Virginia,
only and simply because there is not so much
property there to be destroyed. If the reb-
els cannot prevent successful Federal raids
within their own lines and into the very de-
lenses Of Richmond, we do not wonder that
our own Government, which has the outside
Of the ring to watch and vaster surface to
defend, cannot always prevent incursions Of
this sort. Perhaps somebody is bameworthy
probably sige and perhaps Hunter and
perhaps, too, the higher military authorities
at Washington are responsible for not being
better informed and prepared but we cannot
say that they or the nation are "disQraced, !"
until we know that they have neglected to
use the means Fithin their control. It ia
certain that they have saved Washington at
the expense Of neighboring people and we
prefer that to the loss Of the capital. The
latter would have been disgraceful. and ex.
ceedingly Injurious abroad As. however.
this did not happen we suspect that intell
gent and sensible foreigners will simply Off
set thi' dash of rebel pluck and impudence
to any one of half dozen like it made by
our own troops. The rebels have taken les
sons from our own brave boys, and we give
hem the credit Of being apt scholars,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
LNnN WISHLNGYON

The residence Of p Blair, senior, was
not burned, but the rebels riAed il from cell
lar TO garrett and stole everything they want
ed and could carry away The house of
Postma en- General Montgomery Blair, but
800 ,aris h0m his fathers house, was burn
ed. de c9mpelsd the payment for it only
last week.
LISTER written by the rebel Gen. Holmes,
picked up al silver spring after the retreat Of
the rebels from Washington, says % am
ashamed TO owa il, but the majority OF the
North Caroiinians, not in the army, are trait
OTIS 20 orr cause
The Secretary Of war has ordered the clerks
in all the bureaus Of the department 20 meet
for military drill at the Provost Marshall Of
fee every afternoon. They will be drilled
one hour daily, Sundays excepted, until furth-
er notice.
Regulations for recruiting in rebel States
for loyal States have been issued Recruit
ing agents mus! have letter of appointment
from the state Executive. The particular
field in which the agent is to operate, is to be
specified in the lotter OF appointment. Elk
perence has shown that these agents should
not be paid for each recruit, but should have
a fixed compensation for services All re-
SiNAFtAk ehNANN VIII nc hAhItNAtu 10 tut IllCd
and articles Of war. IL s made the duty Of
the commanding officers ofany department or
district 20 order back 20 his State OF arrest
ana hold for trial any recruiting agent who
shall commit frauds upon the government or
recruits, or shall violate instructions issued to
govern their recruitment, or be guilty Of any
ohense against military law.
The Commissioner Of agriculture at Wash.
ington has received recent adyices from the
West representing the wheat crop to be bet
ter than was anticipated, as regards excellence
OF grain and quality Of straw. The yield viii
not probably be an average one, but the fall
ling of IN quantity will, it is thought, be fol.
iy compensated by the improved quality of
the grain.
Flour rose in price in Washington last week
To $50, and other necessaries of life in the
same proportion. The markets were nearly
destitute OF provisions, owing to the devasta-
ton of the country northward.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

persons uther tndn NhictiH anu r"t"i''' -" D.
duty, travelling on government steamers to /
and from Fortress Monroe shall pay She pre- /
scrbed rates for passage, sc.
pHuApELrHtA. July 10. /
Gunpowder bridge has been repaired and
all the trains are running regularly from New
York TO Washington.
WAsHtNoToN, July 10.
A Republican Extra announces that gov
eminent has a dispatch from Gen. sherman
to-day stating that his whole army advanced
Yesterday I'VE miles beyond the Chattahoo-
tchie river, and across Peach Tree creek.
This forces Johnston into hs delenses. and
places Atlanta within range Of sherman's
guns.
The rebel papers say that the crossing of
the Cha,tehootohie by our forests equivalent
to the city.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10th has
THE following
atlanta, Ga. july i4h.-Two brigades Of
Yankee cavalry crossed the Chattahoo'chie at
Morris bridge nine miles from Noonau, last
night They were met by brigade OF cav
airy under Armstrong and driven back and
the bridge burned. There is no change 10
the state Of ahlifs at the froat. The enemy
are firing artillery occasionally
AHant1. JuIy IS --Govcrnor Brown being
advised that certain persons refuse to report
AZ Au'nta Tor the defense OF Tue" state ana
homes has ordered thcm 10 oe sent uhoet
guard TO the 'front.'
Charleston. july 10. - Tho enemy have
evacuated johns leland. Transports are busy
moving the roops TO Morris Island. The
bombardment Of Sumter is kept OPP
The Navy Department bias information Of
the capture OF the steamer Ida, with cotton
from Sbpelo for NASSAU also the schooner
Pocahontas from Charleston for Nassau.
Admiral Farragut reports the destruction
Of blockade runner, which was run ashore
recently by boat expedition.
FORTRESS MoNRoF. june Is.
tured on the sth off Wilmington. arrived
here TODAY with twenty prisoners. nine of
whom lforeign subjects are held. tbi. beip,
their second of,nse.
Mai Mulard state. that the prisoners are
.,r,y ,e,novad "a Ci,o,,i, .,. soon ,s c,,,t,red
the oihcers to NJ 'con ana lhe soldiers To
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

A Baltimore lslter IN the Philadelphia In
quifer says large number Of prominently
wealthy secesslonisls are being arrested, wh5.
u supposed, encouraged and gave information
10 the late rebel ralders. II is believed the
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad will be IN run.
ming order in d day or two to Harper's Ferry,
aud IN few days all the way through. When
the rebels entered Bsltsvile, "a station on
the Jaoetlop Of the Washington and Balu.
more railroad, thirteen miles northeast OF
Washlngton,) all Of them were clothed anew.
aud had boots to spare, and felt good natufed
toward all mankind. Asking for an *, they
cat down few telegraph poles, destroyed
some gravel and tool cars, and then rested
from their iabors. Entering the only store
IN The place, kept by stanch Union man,
they helped themselves TO boots, hats, cigars.
tobacco and ginger cakes. Then they busted
themselves 10 securing some mules and horses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

William W. Lynde, Vermont substitute
broker who was on his way to Boston, one
day last week, with large sum Of money 10
buy substitutes, was drugged on the cars be-
tween Orange and Erying and robbed o. SlO''
200 by two sharpers. One Of the thieves
Thomas Mnrry by name--was afterwards
caught and $500 Of the money recovered
but the other is still missing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

- To show how the sympathy of the
CopPerhead Convention stands, mark while
Mr. Redfeld, Judge Parker, Smaley, Dickey,
Atkins, and others, denounced the Govern
ment, Congress and the leaders generally,
not one Vord lDas spoken against the rebels.
The uord REBELLION toas not mentioned euen,
and the rebels 'osrs called " QUIZ BRETHREN
OF THE SOUTH"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The Louisiana constitutional convention
has completed its work, and the free stale
constitution is submitted to the people on ihe
first Mondsy in September. The consutu'
ton eboishes slavery and provides for poPu-
lar education
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
Call for 100000 Men.
BY the President of the United States
4 PROCLANIATION-

y Il AkoNJI4A y NJ AAINBlN-
Whereas. By an act approved July 4, 1904,
it is provided that tho President Of the Uni
ted States may call for any number Of men
as volunteers for the respective terms Of one
two and three years for military service, and
+ that To- case the quota or any part thereof OF
any town, township, ward Of city, precinct
or election district, or ola county not so sub
divided. shall not be filled within fifty days
after such a call the President shall imme
diately order draft for one year, to ill such
quota, or any part thereof which may be un-
/ filled, and.
Whereas, The new enrolment heretofore
/ ordered is 80 far completed as that the aiore-
mention nc, may now be put in operation for
recruiting and keeping up the strength of the
armies In the field, for gatrisons and such
military operations as may be required for the
purpose OF suppressing the rebellion and re-
storing the authority Of tho United States in
the .nsurgent states.
Now, therefore, Abraham Lincoln, Pres
idout Of the United States, do issue this my
call for Eve hundred thousand volunteers for
military service, provided nevertheless that
all credits which may be established under
section eight Of aforesaid act, on account Of
persons who have entered the naval service
during the presen, rebellion, and by credits
for men furnished to military service in ex-
cess OF calls heretofore made for volunteers,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The Windham County Bank has re-organ-
lied as the First National Bank Of Bratte-
bore, with the same officers as before, and a
capital Of 100000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

1t is stated that at the next annual meet
ing OF the Vermont insurance companies, res
olutions will be offered TO cancel all policies
10 villages where there are a certain numbsr
Of frame buildings and no fire engine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

private in the 4th Vermont regiment,
named Stone Young men Of about eighteen
years Of age from Windsor, is reported to
have escaped capture in the late affair 90 the
Weldon railroad, as foliows Seeing the con-
dition Of things he fell among the dead, from
whom he obtained blood and applying it to
his own face laid on his back, and leisned
himself dead The reoes passed him and
when they were sufficiently distant, be had a
sudden resurrection, cut and ran, making his
escape 20 our lines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
Juatrbman * state JOuinaI.

Caatchman \ STATE journal.
BYE.r. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. JULY %, 1854
UNION NATIONAL TICKET.
FoR PRESIDENT,
ARIA II AN IN G o l. N,
OF Illinois.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
AND REV on N SON,
OF Tennessee
STATE NOM IONS.
Fur GovFRNoR,
JOHN GREGORY SMITH,
OF ST. Adams
FoR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
PAUL DILLIN lam,
OF Waterbury.
FoR TerAsuRER.
JOHN b. PAGE,
OF Rutland.
For Congress.
1st Distrct-F T. WooDBBfDGB.
~ District-Jrsrfv s. MORRILL,,
81 District-PoRrUs BAXTER.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
ADDISON COUNTY.
GEoRGGE,W GRANnEY. Veg.ane'' Senators.
An y p WALT q .a, Whiting. ; A"1 Juage.
d @ rLDEN M,dleaury, Jadge of Probate, District
uAtyEv hfftNcrfr u4.,1 rt,. ,g p.,b,te Dt,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
WOUNDED.

Let me lie dotn,
Just here in the 40 'de Of tlnf oann0ntorn tree,
Here, low on the uamplcd grs's, whore ! may see
The surge Of THE combat, and where may heaf
The glad cry Of victory, cheer upon cheer,
let uc De down.
0h wat erandl
Like The tempest we changed. the triumph to share;
ihe tempest IT'S fury aud thunder were there
On. on, DER cntcnchments. ger living and dead
With the hc under foot and our Gag over head,
Oh 1t was gfandi
Weary and faint.
Promo on the soldiers couch. ah how can Irest.
with the shQtshauered head. and Che sabrepiereed
comrade.. at roll.cau, when sh,lb, sought.
Say ! fought ull fell and N. where fought,
Wounded and faint
Oh, that last chargoi
Right through the dread he'll dfo NJ shupnel and she'll
Through without flicting clear 'ht1lgh with ytll,
Right ia their midst, iu he turmoil and gloom,
Like heroes we dashed at the mandate Of doom
Oh, that last chmgcl
Some things worthless aud some others .o good.
That nations who huy them paw only in tlaodi
For Freedom End Union eAch man owes bob. part,
Aud here pay my share alI warm from my heart
ltwaa my duty
Dying tlast
Wy mother dear moth'r' with meek fearful eye,
on that now ay on your pilowiug breast
To breathe my last sigh on tbe b'som fret pteat;
DJitg a. lastl
am no ,ain,
But boys say PRAYER There's ONE thai begins.
Our Father. aud then says " Forgive be- ost sias."
DONE forget thar ptrf, say DO strongly. aud then
luty % rePeatit, and yoa'l .Ay Amen
An I'm no saint
Raise me up, comrades. We have conquered know;
Up. up oa nay feet with my a-e &C. 'he f,oi
Al, there hies the Flag. with ITS star spangcs bright
Tine promise Of Glory, the .yuboI Of Right
Well may they shout
I'm mustered OUT
@ Con Of oer faith .rs. our freedom pW1uR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The death Of Hon. Thomas F Boguo Of
Pittsford, is announced. Mr. Bopue has been
one Of the prominent men of Rutland county
for many years, and filed several offices OF
pubic trust, among others Chat Of state Sem
atOr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

We understand that a oopperhead who was
shouting his treason in our streets Tuesday
afternoon, was collarea by a soldier and or
dered to dry up. He dried" instanter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The Navy Department bias received dis
patches from Admiral Lee, enclosing COM
muuication from Commander Macomb of the
U. S. steamer Shamrock dated July 18Th.
The latter reports char on the 18Th be sent
Lieut. Commander English with the Ceres
and White Head 70 ascend Schuppunong riv-
er In co operation with detachment Of go
men under command Of 1t. Col Clarke to
burn the bridge az Columbia, to prevent the
rebels from transporting supplies to their are
my at Plymouth, n G The expedition was
entirely successful, e6eciually destroying the
bridge and disabling a large grist mill. No
opposition was encountered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

Jarvis f. Burrows, Esqn of Vernon, has
disposed Of his last years crop Of tobacco Z
tons at thirty cents pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

William W, Wilson, OF Bellows Falls, who
died recently in hospital from wounds receive
ed at the battle Of the Wilderness, was %
years Of age, went in the lst Vt. company of
sharpshooters, and had been in twenty seven
battlag
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The Third Vermont arrived in New York
on Tuesday
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

THE 2n VERMONT left camp near Peters
burg on the night OF the 9th July and march
ed to City Point, ana from thence took
steamer for Washington. On tha evening Of
the lth the regiment was 5 miles north Of
Washington, and on the morning of the 10Th
engaged the enemy. This was smart work ;
but the Vermonters are the boys for that
work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

4 bout 700 rebels have been captured since
the last raid into Maryland began
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

Rev VIM. o. Baldwin has become stated
pastor over the Sra Congregational Church
at 81, Johnsbury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

A soO-POund bear was lately caught at
Peru.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

II is said that more horses are now sold
for two thousand dollars than were sold for
two hundred twenty-five years ago. The an
imels are now tar better and prices have ad.
vanoed in an equal ratio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

Father Druon, has closed his connection
with the Catholic Church in Montpelier, and
is we understand, going to France, During
his stay here, with bis suavity Of manners
and urbsnity, he has gained the esteem Of all
with whom he has become associated both in
his clerical capacity and as citizen. lie car
ries with him the best wishes Of the COM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

SOLDIERS LOST ALLOTM ENT CHECKS.
1t frequently happens that these checks in
being transmitted by the soldier to hi. family
or friends, by mail or otherwise are lost
Few understand what course TO pursue in
such case TO recover the amount of the lost
check. For the information 81 such as may
not be informed we give the following direc-
uons, obtained from q reliable authority
Obtain from the soldier the date the number
and the amount OF the lost check to whose
order it was made payable, name Of the Pay
master who signed It. and the name u the
Assistant Treasurer on whom it was drawn,
and the place where it was made payable.
Make statement OF these facts 10 the Assist
ant Treasurer on whom the check was drawn.
II II has not been paid by him, he will give a
certificate to that effect, which transmit to
the Psymaster who signed the original check,
Who, on its receipt, will give duplicate
check, on which it may be drawn. livery sol
der receiving check should take and keep
memorandum of the date number and amount,
name of Paymaster WHO signed it, name OF
the persons TO whose order II is payable and
the name of the Assistant Treasurer on whom
Il is drawn, aud the place where payable, so
that in case Of loss be will have in his pos
session the facts necessary to obtain another.
A So0-pound bear was lately caught at
Peru.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

P 8. Drso, your letter to dydo. n Is <. ~ ''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The Times Washington dispatch says -
The last information from Gen Grants army
represents heavy diminishing going on in
front Of the 5th corps. An early assault was
expected by our whole line.
The Herald's James river correspondent
says Admiral Lee Is on bic way to toe
North Carolina Sound On hearing at Fort.
ress Monroe Of the Florida's operati, ms the
fleet Of iron-eladi were at once fitted out.
After this delay the iron-olads proceeded 10
accomplish their original purpose.
The Governors Of Mississippi, AlaLlms and
North Carolina have Issued protest to the
rebel government against interference in man-
aging the import and export trade.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-10-17
MEDICAL -
fss AL 6umcieut Thrsa
'Hs OF GREAT AMERICAN RElE6Iks.


81 SAkn0wn - -mLrBorDs -
NUsNE PxEPARarroUx. xs~9
abold's kxir.cs Rn.h, % u.,-.-,sS---k
pxrsIia Uei-,e,sss- -. n.n coser seres
-
rssrsS iys., ,soSls, o,g.eS rsse,S. ..,os manLY Coz
FESTIVE sas sess,ss ssSp 49,, fk1rf az 30.
|" h.dcsr, Kidneys. travel, Dropsisai s~,I
asa. sne All ae.ses and eersnssnsals q ~.
@ o.s -n,. wne,ser ezistng In N ale or PcnAls.
serr,S 're-s O,ssns require t1e AID q .
sAL DlukkLlo, and is certain % have sss de-
n--s.S ~ --re~-es tor ~hieh g ts rco~n-
Tl,s r.s,....
ana srcl,s< shs 1a-s.,s. s.s =. p9ses 81 Dee<tea.
whlre sS. 49, - - ee-e ieto ne-lthf scklon -
~. If,.s...1 v :. e.lo-reoos eepeslnol1. a al
a. %, 80 f-e..s.s.. - neauceay - ssu
No1ea- e- Chi1.1-~- -oa = sees tcr ssn.
n-.-ss, y - -.
Or Ne.kne.s srrs-. -. neehe.
rin.sie- E.r,~ = - ekoesse hsoiis 81 Dl<-
N5.h The follo.lux Sx,,,,s,,- - @S~s,s eAenooc
s...,.rsSltIon ~ ..e-.,.s -.
-.essc-<' srs-ri,. :, .es. q essss. less
Tr--hf.. nS - eeAtAiag, Veal Nerves.
-. os ~ - ,s - :. -s.ss~Nes Ne rinels Din-
ol g. r,.rcul,r -. -, a. :. IN - .>~slsaas
S-dy. .rFncs of she sksn. .r.ulSa 'a'
= - ! s--oAr A..oAr :.
1--~-..s.- - - ~. 49, % 1hk nfkfAD1.
-. - - - .@~s- - So hsis< eefoIe ne kF>s,
a<<tt<NNM<NA
s1se-r-AS mere de<srseis - -srn r~1~ass ~.
ss---s-is - .,.ss.l-s thsl niore dread ior fsar q
s-'s,... -.- NO repe.e of N amer, ne sArnsslns..
ao .fsosl<non pot hurried tr<nsltion frn
IN - .-,--,.s.s ~ a. N.
@~'e-. eihrsftspl rumotcs. soos foll<u.
hmpotency, pstnssy.
In an. =, Ma -. 9aspue nss-
A"hocs. @y that they are not freqasngly fsllo.r.
ton. ~''''e' -'''--s'-.' '''-'''sE md osnsanpc
nsuv a. s..,.. - -
but noas ~ conies. - -. '"et -, sen~ta<
ksyiu1ar az. lie mslAnci,, t,,sl. -. -. s...-.s
toa esAi -aps s.-sso.i > ts srs oss -. .-..,.
aer a. tiuflatl AtflllIs ilt f..l.. =
hieiuea sppo@fs. ne ceunlsaAaos I, sricsii,'..s.
dec 49, egile de.lLl4s nsa,s sals.h ~ -. -.
N2t u should -o1ld 81 10 st.ss 5s,.r -
'-''T wl.s SfI.e..-.s s'-~,.
80 seile1 soeaas their Sr.e Des1li.
FAt-. And k4arasls. gslb.aa ,.s4 -.
-. - .lsss ss,-., sa.s eei a-e.t L Z. "a -....
'or s-Pe.sess -ad -.-.s.s- A.s
-. "@y 10 eAi'sIts-.-s ~. ......
-. - a. 80 49, 81 se>.e 80 s..l.t.s
-. - -, - = 49,. fe---ee. -
S-i'es S .1s @'a - As"-iei-ie 10 ..r,l.,
are. tse sssie.i, sn.st .ls.a..i.ss 80.
-. - .s..'..'.'a ~s-.i-"S ess~ r-i f'e a.
- -
Kx..u
'-' ''--s ''-''s. s.:s...: rs.s:- '''.--.--~-. =.
- -ls>.'oas pscaiAr . ia-4-o. - -
- 's N cAisros. q ssssS d :. isasss:s ssssss = ~ I
osrsisd or serrsSa. = sasS1'ary As-e1sseas
races or white. s,.,,,', .,.'s "a l.sseA leeoa
e.. g. ~ sns = :. she,heF @ising Nom lndl-ors-
chang Of life. A. ssr.,.,-, n tno decline