davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-11
Tstnl beads and preferred stack. :. $9,aas
C<uraon Observation-Disclosures. $500

Leaving applicable to common stock........ ~ $40
or stopt4H z cent.
The capital Of the conaolldsted Company will be
, 1864-06-11

GoFFEk@Ttss 5ns uttia isti1ity. I'd 10 sosea-
lattvc demand tn New FORK, prices hefa fole see*dY
taouKh roiefably nr1n. Buslusss continues dnL We
Hto ~.
T,n 1M4S sS
EikEsEEin fsr r - - - no
1sNoEs- Va quote:
WesteTn Resef;;.. o s,s7s,x
NesteFn Restrfa. ns1 s1'''"''.''-....'....''"-M -
EGtss IL nodsf.t s11s,1 ~ III. d.
maEo. rrisss to*iahfJ trn 1t E9lsAe i do1, ssio
FKp1TS-GRKxHA APrEE1 In tals deaand With
tna1 sur2y. Market very trn ii prcy1o1s sunt..
t!ons. ,S1RAEaARKr1s In mc1u nextyo drnnsaa I'm
limited rtcttpa Frteea range from eaoaa9 d . b..
3isa bn GoosEnsat1Es u tatl snpply and steady
Quotatloue. 0RAsofs In good dsnsuI, vlt6 hb5I
receipts. Market era ana ureasuEtd. We Quo:e;
Green A3uiee, ar 70 przte, nrl...., .....Hnrat9t
ioo9tberftts q ou..- f1;4&tI
kHAn2s4 toie1]. su.aE9p1
Hickory Euf3 ANAL. = hl- 1.M41 Il
Hickory Nu1s large. = Rbu.-..........,..... HA3 u
DRIED FRVITh{-APFtBs-AArke extremely
auet, and prices scarcely n nr1n. On aaK York we
note decllue Of Nc On previous quo.2toas. Other
descriptions In 2lmoss nominal densnd. but unehn.<
ed PHAcuB. moderxt.1y Rctiys and t1na At rreseus
Acotat1oEs FoREIaH FRUITS In fair supply, with a
liaitsd deg sad f1css rulA toler ably nFm and uE-
, 1864-06-11

THAALN NEoMFLA1NrS-InD many affections pscn-
liar females, esps oaAaiy when arriving maturity,
at the change Of nfe,~ tia Alternative uAsur-
passed s5 sny staeF rs9ecy. In Choaosss:s q 10
tentteH. h<tkHlArttY and Lsucstshca. tas best TO-
sRlts hAvs always followed tss adnlnIltr.tioa.
, 1864-06-11

LE4TFtEK-NAskes generally 4aiet. Prlc.s rule
to,srakiY nEIn and unchanged. Ha quote:
dXnLoEK.
1es.ess' s...tsetsc sssssatsz E. seis. setia s
k!F. ......*d&1in 81tncse Sols ...... nc
Gait, ....lEt4t - 0rt1oeo good dam
Upper, foet. ..27Asae sged......., W98Sd
Calla~. \ foo$..,.at246al
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
CRANKY, Dec. 5, 1854.
Orleans Liberal Institute.

As another academic year has closed
with this institution, considering its good
reputation, it seems but a matter of jus
tice to give it a passing notice. Though
this school is not all It's friends would
gladly make it, we do not think it is any
exaggrration to say it is the equal Of any
literary institution in Orleans county
1t has been il successful operation over
ten years, having been under the tutor.
ship of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Todd for
the past six years. And it is hardly ne.
cessary 10 say that these teachers have a
very excellent established reputation, as
may be learned from their pupils and the
patrons Of the school. The fall term
closed Nov. 10Th with an examination in
the day time and an exhibition in the
evening, all Of which passed off TO the
satisfaction Of every one. As a success
ful female teacher Mrs Todd has few
equals or superiors. But her labors as
a teacher are now brought to close, as
he is Frustrated with pulmonary con
sumption, from which there is no hope Of
her recovery. Whether Mr.. Todd will
remain in charge of the institute we are
unable to say. Be this as it may, the
spring term will open as usual.
In addition to other branches there was
a class during the last term in vocal mu-
sic. There were also thirty six full
grown scholars in the English grammar
class. There we're also forty five mem
bers Of the school who have arrived at
an adult age. There were likewise more
scholars from out of town than usual
Counting all in all during the term just
passed, the school has numbered rising of
A hundred scholars. This is certainly
doing well for the times. S.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
General Sherman.

New York, Dec Q.
Gold, 81, 40 IA.
We have rebel newspapers of the 9th
inst. Ii is said that Sherman's columns
were united on Monday last, and that his
whole army was southwest OF MilIen, and
matching steadily towards h coast,
which it was thought, he designed reach
ing at or in the vicinity of Savannah.
A battle northwest Of Savannah was
anticipated by the rebels before the close
of this week, and the fight between Kill
patrick and Wheeler is said to have oc-
Cured last Sunday. 1t is reported that
the Yankees were repulsed and lost heavi
ly, and that fitzpatrick was surrounded.
The rebels estimate Sherman's entire
force at 10000 infantry and 5000 caval-
ry, and say that his soldiers expressed
ast1nshment at the richness Of the count
y through which they were passing and
the abundance Of provisions it contained.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the G;h
says: Sherman seems to have become
more iimid or more exhausted. For five
days, up to last Tuesday he made only
Eve miles per day. He has lost so much
time and gave the contederacy opportnni-
~ TO gather, that he must Of necessity
strike for Savannah or Beaufort. He
was expected at Savannah on the 10th,
and all that night the shipping off that
point threw up signal rockets for his
guidance.
Richmond papers say Grant is massing
on the extreme right Of the army Of the
James and an attack by him there, and
by the left of the army of the Potomac
were expected.
Recent proceedings in the state of
North Carolina looks as If the state was
about TO Secede from the empire Of jeff.
Davis. Resolutions had been produced
denounciug 5 unconstitutional Davis
proposition to emancipaIe slaves and TO
abridge the freedom OF the press declar-
ing that the states are not amenable to
the Richmond government and advising
other states not to submit TO its usurpa-
ton.
The Tribune's special dispatch from
Washington says: Gen. Logan states
that the slow progress Of Gen. Sherman
is the best evidence of his entire safety
aud success.
1t was his programme TO make frequent
halts TO rest his men while attachments
should scout the country to destroy roads,
bridges and rebel supplies. Had be en-
countered a y serious opposition, he
would have reached toe coast before this.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
GALLANT CONDUCT or A VERMONT SOLDIER.

Mr.. EDIToR,-Decming it but just
to the solIiers as well as interesting to
the inhabitants of the State, that the he
roc deeds of our Vermont boys should
be made public, send you an account
which for personal daring ! think cannot
be beat. refer to the conduct of Ethan
P. Shores of CRANKY, a member Of Co..
X, 8lh regiment, in the action at Cedar
Creek under Gen, Sheridan, Oct. 18th
In the early part Of the day a soldier Of
another company in his regiment was
coming in from off the skirmish line with
(ior some reason) a discharged musket,
when met by a rebel with a loaded rife.
who demanded his surrender. The SOL
der threw down his gun when the rebel
attempted 10 stab bm with his bayouet
just grazing the soldiers side. This oc-
curing near and in sight of Shores, he
immediately brought Up his gun and fired,
killing the rebel instantly, viii the remark
10 the soldier freed, up with your gun
and a; them again" The soldier whose
life was thus saved is the only one Of his
who escaped being killed or
wounded in that engagement.
Later the color bearer Of Inc 9Th regi
ueut was killed when Shores rushed for
ward to obtaiu the colors, when he was
confronted by two rebels, who claimed
he capture of the colors and demanded
MS own surrender to them as a prisoner
Never" he exclaimed, aud shooting one
nd bayoneting the other, he bore off the
olors unframed and in triumph.
K.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
Lynx Killed.

FRIEND EARLE,-I see it is quite COM
mon for you and other printers to adver-
tise the capture of wild animals, eagles,
and other birds Of note / would inform
you that my boy, Royal Towle, captured
an enormous lynx on Sunday the 9th
of November. Now for the way be was
captured. My boy being at work away
from home, was returning home on Sab.
bath morning very early, discovered a
large track IN the snow-that of an ami
NAL just passed he hurried home where
we keep two savage hounds, and 10 com
pany with his brother they proceeded to
the spot, let the hounds loose, and in a
very few minutes it was heavenly music.
The hounds succeeded in driving Mr.
Lynx up very large spruce tree; he
went up within eight or ten feet Of the
top the limbs of the tree were so thick
he could not be seen, so my boy stepped
back about ten rods from the tree, when
he was plainly visible. My boy bad q
two barrelled gun loaded with heavy shot.
He unhitched one barrel and Mr.. Lynx
came tumbling down a distance of eighty
or ninety feet when he struck the
ground he was perfectly dead. He mea>
sured four feet ten inches from the end of
his nose to the end of his bob tail.
JAMES TowLE.
Victory, Dec. /, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

BLAcK.-See NJ. ]. Blacks "card" 10
another column. It's "big thing" So
is Blacks store a "big thing"-"on ice.'I
That is to say, he makes things "slide."
When he offers you an article and tells
you to take it at cost-which is not very
ofen--he means it when he offers you
an article below cost-which is very rare
indeed-you hadsbetter take it, for he
means it, and when be tells you that be
means to make money he means that too.
And he does make money and he does
it by living up to all bis engagements
There are but two real black men IN
Newport. One keeps store and the other
the barber shop.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
FORTUNATE Commemorative are

Fortunate Commemorative are
opposed to proprietary medicines, and it
is with some compunction that we see ad-
vertisements of them in our columns
Still we must confess that Browns Tro-
ches are convenient and useful, in certain
conditions of the throat and larynx, be-
fore speaking.-N T. Christian Advo
cate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

laitempt al negotiation with the insurgent
leader could result in any good. He
would accept nothing short Of severance
of the Union precisely what we will not
and cannot give. His declarations TO this
effect are explicit and oil-repeaied. He
does not attempt to deceive us. He af-
fords us no excuse to deceive ourselves.
He cannot voluntarily reaccept the
Union we cannot voluntarily yield it,
Between him and US the issue is distinct
simple and infexible. 1t is an issue
which can only be tried by war and de-
eded by victory. 1t we yield, we are
beaten. 1.-THE southern people fail him,
he is beaten Either way, it would b.
the victory aud defeat following war;
What is true, however, of him who heads
the insurgent cause is not necessarily
true, Of those VINO follow. Although he
cannot re-accept the Union, they can
Some Of them, we know, already desire
peace and Reunion. i lpa.aum6er Of such
may increase. They can at any moment
have peace, simply by laying down their
arms and submitting TO til e national
authority under the constitution. After
so much the government could not, it it
would maintain war against them. The
loyal people would not sustain or allow
il. Ifquestions should remain we would
adjust them by the peaceful means of
legislation, conference, courts, and votes,
operating only N constitutional and law
ful channels. Some certain and other
possible questions are and would be be-
You'd the executive power to adjust, as,
for instance, the admission Of members
into Congress, and whatever might re-
quire the appropriation of money. The
executive power itself would be greatly
diminished by the cessation Of actual
war. Pardons and remissions Of forfeit
ure, however would still be within exc
cutve control. In what spirit and temper
this contDl would be enforced can be
fairly judged Of by the past. a year ago
general ptrdon and amnesty upon spec.
flied terms were offered to all except Ger.
tain designated classes, and il was at the
same time made known that the excepted
classes wer still within the contemplation
of special ,lemency. During the year
many have ayailed themselves Of the
general provision, and many more would,
only that TN, signs of bad faith in some
lee. to such precautionary measures as
rendered the practical process less easy
and certain. During the same time also.
special Dardns have been granted to
individuals If the executed classes. and
,o yolon,orvannlication has b-en denied.
Tins prac,iolly the door has been for 4
fan war o,., -, ail evcent spch a. we're
MI IN condilon r. make free choice that
Is sucb n. yar4 In cnstodv or under con.
.fraint II i sill soone1 IN an but the
i,oa M, .oa,o nrah.htg viii cop,o
yhsn nnblic duiy slall demand that Il
Ne closed nitbst in len more rioorou.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

GONG TO START AGAIN.-The New
England Farmer, which suspended some
months since on account of the terrible
pressure on publishers, is going to start
again the first Of January at $3.50 per
year in advance. That's the way; raise
the price and live. The day of cheap
papers hes gone past.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

GOOD PIGs.-Mr. Thomas Baldwin
of Coventry lately killed couple Of
White Chester pigs, seven months old,
which dressed 646 pounds. We think
they cannot be beat in these parts.
Mr.. Baldwin does not take the Stand
ard. Did he do so, We would have add.
ed a hundred pounds to each Of his pigs.
But as it is we have no interest in the
matter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

ORLEANS COUNTY TEACHERS Asso'
cIATIoN.-A business meeting of this
Association is called in connection With
the Teachers Institute at South Troy,
Dec 10Th. We state this By order OF
the Executive Committee, Geo. W. Todd
Esq, aud Rev. S. X. B. Perkins.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
IRASDURGH, FRIDAY, DEC. lG, 1864,
Our Suffering Prisoners.


lately arrived from the loalhsome bells 0
the south where they have been confined
we gather some intelligence Of the sal
fate of many of our unfortunate boys
Though the accounts we have are not 81
full as we should like to see, they are still
ample enough to give us a clear insigh
into the way they have been compelled
TO fare and the abuses they have had tC
suffer since their imprisonment, and also
much information regarding the fate o.
many boys from this county aud vicinity
There are reported in the Woodstocb
Standard the names Of some 250 Yer
mont boys, about seventy five Of whom
are exchanged and now in hospital. AL
the rest-nsarly 200 in number-are
dead, victims to the relentless cruelty Of
the rebel authorities. How many more
deaths there are God only knows, as the
most Of these died at Andersonyille alone
and there are many other abodes Of hor-
ror scattered throughout the south, where
many Of our brave boys are dead and
dying. Think of this every respondent
heart, and make one more resolve to
crush the rebellion, and its leaders who
thus murder by inches the very flower OF
our youth and the pride and hope Of the
State, in a manner infinitely more bar
barous than the ssyages sIay their vic,
tins.
From the published slatemtn, Of Eu>
gene Alexander Of St. Adams, we gather
the following interesting particulars
He was captured at jackson, La. Au-
gust 8, 1868, sent to Morton, Mississippi,
thence to Mobile, thence to Atlanta, and
thence to Belle Isle, and last February
sent to Andorsonvile exchanged at Sa-
vannah. While al AudersonvilIe was At
work in grave yard and furnishes list Of
n''y i've ''i'o"' ''ooP' oo''e on ''e'e
u o'' MAJ 90 - 's ''e''o7' ~ 'o0f' ~
'"S mt S'''s' % ~" o'' " az" '"' g
anu giving 'i''" '''o' '"'','' "oou' t''''
o''e'e az a ''D'' SOU ''''' ~ 20 'o'J wei
,c~ -,
,...' ,.,..,., 49, 49,. 49, ,o0
- ,:..,.5 80. ,,
P''s ''"' was ''',' a''0'' ''' "V"'" u
rec''y over e"cH oouy anu 'eS""s Oh '"e
s"ou'u7'S' Que 100, ''s" 0" e'c" S'ae' 'ne
Ca, =" 0'''s '"''' INV" " o'e' ,"r,"
1"e o"'P was e'"''''"eu ! CD
iooi "7 IL" I''5' 81 p ''o'e,S '"e'
i, -" "''' 40 '''''C' 9,,'5 O'''''' '''9
',. " ,"7,o
,., l'. go, ~
Nv, ;. -,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

DEAD.-The Newport News is dead.
Cause-too much "copper" in the "head,
and too little copper in the pocket. We
are very sorry but don't care
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

There is an expensive dog at St. Alban',
which few nights since killed four and
wounded 80 sheep belonging to Hon A.
o. Adds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

The Vermont State Temperance So
cie,y will hold its annual meeting for
1884. at Windsor, Wednesday, Dec 2lst.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

CONDITIONS OF PEACE.
On careful consideration Of all the evil
Deuce accessible, il seems 10 me that no
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

our ships, 10 which reference was made
in my last annual message. Your atten-
ton is also invited to the views expressed
in the report in relation to the legislation
of Congress at its last session in respect
to prizes in our inland waters. | cor
daily concur in the recommendation Of
the secretary as to the propriety of cre'
ating the new rank of vice admiral in our
naval service.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
kIOTICE TO TEACHERS
IN AND SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Examinations will be held as fellows:

Examinations will be held as follows:
For Taylor township, at Conemaugh Sta
ton, on Saturday. September 18th.
jackson township, at Harris school house,
on Monday September 10Th.
Croyle township, at Summerhii, on Tues
day, September goth.
SummerhiIl township, at Wilmore, on
Wednesday, September 2lst.
Washington township, at Lilly's, on
Thursday, September 22d.
Allegheny townshie-at Loretto, on Fri
day, September 23d.
Cambria township, at EbensbUrg, on SAT-
urday, September Oath.
Munster township, at Thomas school
house. on Monday, September Goth.
Carroll township, at Carrolltown, on Tues
day, September 27th.
SusquehaEna township, at Dillon's school
house, on Wednesday, September 28th.
Chest township, at Proudfoot's school
house, on Thursday, September 29th.
White township, at Fallen Timber. on
Friday, September 3Oth
Cleartield township. at St. Augustine, on
Saturday, October 1st.
Yoder township at Stutzman's school
house. on Monday. October 10th.
Richland township, at KrinG's school
house, on Wednesday, October 18th.
Conemaugh township, at Singers school
house, on Thursday, October 18th.
Biacklick township, at Belsano, on Sat-
urday, October 18th.
Cambria borough, at Cambria City, on
Wednesday, October 18th.
Examinations will commence at . O'Clock
\. NJ. Teachers must be examined in the
districts in which they intend to teach.
Certificates will not be granted to persons
whose qualifications are below the grade in
dicated by figure 8. (middling) Persons
totally ignorant Of one or more Of the seven
common school branches need not apply.
Teachers must come provided with pens,
mk, paper, revenue stamp for certificate,
&c.
\ special examination viii be held in
Johnstown on Saturday. November 5th
1864, at which, teachers who cannot posi- !
bly, attend the. examinations in their own |
districts, will be examined. They must |
bring a written statement Of the causes |
which prevented them from attending IN |
their own districts signed by at least four !
Directors. j. FRANK CONDOR,
County Superintendent.
,IoIuSfovrrt C.rt Il ICE4~1t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

We are now sending by mail, free of post
age. OUR FINE DIAMOND POINT
d" UNION GOLD PENS" and SILVER
EXTENSION SLIDING CASE. with LEAD PEN
Gil, beautifully chased, at our wholesale
price of 81, I,25 We never before re-
tailed them less than 81 each. They are
acknowledged to be the most durable and
beautiful in market. They are manufactur-
ed Of FINE GOLD, and finished in the best
possible style. They are celebrated for their
adaptness to every hand and style Of wri~
ting, making a beautiful light or heavy
stroke when desired. We have sold over
one hUndred thousand " Union Pens du-
ring the past eight months, and we have not
one word of dissatisfaction from any one
using our Pens. They are the BEST Cola
Pen made, and sold for one quarter the price
charged by many Any one ordering 10y
mail will receive their ?, ms 10y next return
mail. Cur goods always arrive safely at
their destination. Be particular 10 write
your address plain. One trial of our Gold
Pens will convince any person OF their SUI
periority. We also send. without extra
charge, HOODS GREAT BOOK OF 100
SECRETS or How TO MAKE IS \ DAY
WITHoUT CAPITAL. One of these secrets
cost the publisher $3.50 for the right to pub
ish il. Several persons are now making
sl2O dollars per month by these Secrets.
This book is worth $50 to any man or wo~
man. Lieut.. Asa Bennett, a wounded SOL
der. writes us from Chicago. he has realized
in four months. S5l3 by knowledge obtain
ed from this book. We send one Gold Pen,
silver Extension Case aud Pencil. and Book
of Secrets, for S1.25 three for SIS 50 four
fer $3.50 six foi $3.50; twelve for $l2 90.
I5- Send Government money.
Address NJ. YOUNG & BROS.
I57 Monroe Street
July 6, 1SG4>Gm. NEW YORK
Ihe Life and SERVICES of General Grant
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
]. S 7-3O | D A H.

/ U. l uu U II "
The Secretary of the Treasurer gives no.
/ tjcc that sub, criptions will be received fOl
/ Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years
/ frcm August 18th, 1864, with semi~annual
/ interest at the rate Of seven and three-tcuths
( per cent. per aunum-principa and interest
( both to be paid in lawful money.
! These notes will be convertible at the
/ option of the holder at maturity. into six
/ per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not
less than'Gve nor more than twenty years
from their date, rs the Government may
elect. They will be issued in denominations
Of $50, 500. $500 81 900 and So 900, and
all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or
some multiple Of fifty dollars
The notes VII be Transmitted to the oua-
ers free OF transportation charges as soon
after the receipt of the original Certificates
Of Deposit as they can be prepared.
As tie notes draw interest from August
I5. persons making deposits subsequent to
that date must pay the interest accrued from
date OF note to date Of deposit
Parties depositiuG twenty-five thousand
dollars and upwards for these notes at any
time will be allowed a commission Of one
quarter uf one per cent which will be
paid by the Treasury Department upon the
receipt Of bill for the amount. certified t.
by the officer with whom it was made.-No
deductlsns for commissions must be made
from the deposits
SPECIAL ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOAN.
1t is a National Savings Bank, Offering a
higher rate Of interest than any other. and
tie best security. Amy Savings Bank which
pays its dcpusicors ii. L. 5. Notes. considers
that it is paying ia the best circulating me-
dium Of the country, aud il caHaJt pay IN
anything better. ior Its own ascts are either
i'm government securities or in nOtcs.Cr bonds
payable iu government paper.
1t Is equally convenient as a temporary or
permanent Investment. The notes can al
ways be -.ld for within a fraction Of their
face and accumulated interest, and are the
best security ~ith banks as colIatera.s for
i;scuunts.
CoNvERTIBIE INTO = SIX PER UtNT 500
GOLD BoND.
in addition to Inc very liberal interest on
th- notes for three wears this privilege If
conversion Is now worth about three per
cent. pen auuum, for the current rate for
$40 Bonds Is nos less than HiHc per cent.
prcptj5ua and before the war the premium
on the SIX per cent. l. ). Stocks was over
twenty per cent 1t will be seen tLat the
actual pr. fit nn this loan, at the present
market rate, is not less than ten per cent
per aunum.
rs EXEsPTIoE FROM STATE OR NUNIcIPAL
Taxation.
Bat aside from u.i the advantages VIC
have @. uuer,tcG. % sr,c.a Set uf Congress-
,..us,ts uLt louLs 1af Ifaasr..y %. rs tt,u
.o-l" EaEE.ina. Dr tao ay.s.--. Ja,- eNcup
-fog lr .rJU .,I.Gr ;"n lar ..at l.sr m
mum. according t. tine rae oi t,.AuiIou IL
various part of the country.
l. !. hliyv.4 that no securities offer so GREAT