davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

One of The first measures Of the approach
ing session OF Congress will be The appoint
meni of a special committee Of investigation
into alledged extortionaie land dishonest
practices of the pension agents in some OF
The Northern cities. 1t is known that illegal
and unusual fees have been charged, by
which the dependents supon The. nations
bounty have been'delrauded of a large per
centage of their scanty pittauce. The vic
Tins are not only the widows and orphans,
and manned, crippled veterans Of the pres
eut war, bV The sacred heroes of the Rev
%oIulion and the war oil 1912, and the Next
can war.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
Court Proceedings.

On Monday Of las; week Court
ced at this place. Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL,
President, and his Associates, Stephen Badly
and John NeReynotds, Judges, on the Bench.
First business the Constables of the diff
terent townships were called and made re-
port.
The Grand Jurors were next called and
enPannsled, making JOSEPH LILLY, Esq, Of
Scott, foreman.
The Traverse Jurors being called over all
appeared but five.
Com Us. William Acknowledgement Lar
ceny-Trus Bill. Verdict of the Jury not
Guilty .aLit;le for Commonwealth and Robt,
F. CLARK for Def.
Luke Rhone and Wife as. Chas. DETER
lex. An action brought for damages. Jury
found for Plaintiff The sum Of thirteen dol
lars.
Com us. Miles GalluIah and Wife. Tndict.
ment Larceny-True Bill. Deffls. plead
not guilty. On being tried the Jury found
Miles GaIIuIah gniity, in manner and form
as he stood indicted, but acquitted the wife.
iuO s0htCuCC VI tuO NOuII Hj 'Dd' NC DcLt'
u Undergo an Imprisonment in the Penitenti-
AIRY of one year and two and a half months
at hard labor, and return the property stolen
if no; already done. Little and Mari for
Com and Clark for Delft.
Com. Us Thomas Garity-Indic ment, As
sauIt and Barery-True Bill. Defi PLEAD
not guilty. Jury acquit the Defft., and each
pay half the costs.
Joseph Hartman Us. Reuben Lins. An
appeal-Aclion was brought for damages.
The Jury found FOR The Plaintiff one nun
dred and twenty-five dollars and ninety
cents damages. Clark for Plaintiff, Freeze
and Comfy for Def.
Com. Us. George Rishel. Indictment Lar
ceny-Trns Bill. Def plead not gniity.-
Verde, rendered by the Jury without leav>
ing The box ''not guilty."
Daniel Hossler Us. Daniel Miller. This
was an action brought by the plaintiff for
the payment of a lost note. Amount eighty
DID dollars. The Jury found a verdict for
lhe Delft. Jackson for Delft, Hurley for
PlaiatiF.
The Grand Jurors were discharged on
Wednesday morning, and part of the Trav-
er.e Jurors on Friday morning. Court ad.
journed on Friday evening, sine die.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

The MILITARY forces have faally left Co
lumbia county, save a dsiailof some nine
or ten men, for Harrisburg and other paris
OF The Stale. We notice that the depart
ment OF the Susquehanna has been broken
up, by order of the War Department, and
that the STATE of Pennsylvania shall cops,i-
tnte one Military Department, with head
quarters at Philadelphia, and GEN. CADwAL>
LADER in command. We scarcely know
how The good people of this county can do
without these troops! They rave been
among Us ever since the 18Th OF August. and
from the best OF our knowledge have 20,
been OF any particular service to '.the Gov
eminent" or anybody else. The late d raft
went of and no more men entered the ser
vice than would have went in had these sol
djers not been in the county. The election
has also passed off and The Democratic party
has given as large a majority in This county
as II would have given had these sold iers
been in the Army OF the Potomac assisting
GRANT to move on Petersburg. As we said
before we can't see how the 1000 people
Of the county will be able to get along with
out them. Ii is reported that CAPT. SILVER,
acting Deputy Provost Marshal, secured the
services of lento remain with him al this
place, for his special benefit.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

President Lincoln was burnt in eff ", in
London, on the 5ih CGunpowder plot day. y
so says the correspondent of a morning CO.
temporary. o'adds, sMr Lincoln would
laugh 1.-THE grotesque mannerin which.he
is libeled. Such a long,. gaunt figure /;
many of them. | merely notice this to
show you that it is not only The aristocracy
thatyis ofposedSto MIR. Lincoln. 10 1861 all
England was in favor of the North. The
result is due to,the bad management ofLIn-
coin. He has succeeded in making the
cause OF the Union unpopular throughout
all Europe.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

manifesto. la a curious financial recon-
mendstion he deviates for once into orisi
Eality; but il is an originality which is
painfully Suggestive of a low tone of moral
feeling. We must indeed concede 10 Mr..
Lincoln the possession Of a perfectly bal
anced character his conscience is worthy
OF his inteIiecI, and his sense OF decorum
worthy OF both. He gravely recommends
that our Government shall raise money
from our citizens by corrapting their sense
o: pecuniary honor! He wants Congress
10 pass an act to protect the purchasers
OF Government bonds from paying their
honest debls..! He gravely recommends
that this species of property shall be be-
yond he reach not only of taxation but of
creditors. This, from the President of The
United States: is a creditabIe proposal =
But when foreign nations, who never hit
upon this refinement, shall see our Govern.
ment suggesting TO our citizens a safe meth.
cd OF evading their private obligations will
they not be apt 10 infer that where such
morality prevails. it will be an easy step to
public reputation? Private aud public
debis stand on the same ground of moral
obligation, but the average conscience of
men is commonly supposed 10 be the
weaker in relation TO public engagement.
1t is a spectacle as astounding as il is mel
ancholy to see the Chief Magistrate Of a
great nation asking Congress TO enable
citizens 10 cheat their creditors out of their
honest dues.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

ARREsTING COPPERHEADs.-The Govern
ment" is still engaged sone branch OF il at
least, in arresting ''copperheads'-not men
who laSored and voted lo'secuIe the cleo
ton Of Gen Mcclellan to the Presidency
bul the genuine Adminislra,io "copper"
heads who proved their loyalty to the
Government, by their earnest, 1--WE canno'
add honesl) efforts for LincoIn's reelection,
and further, by denouncing as traitors and
synpathisers all who dared 10 vote for Nc
Ciellan, and who have proven their devotion
10 the interests of the country by stealing
the government cooper, ",,snd a great ma
ny other articles at the Navy Yard, and
selling them for their own benefit. Wheih-
er this was Zone to reimburse themselves
Cor funds expended in the election, or pure
ly to satisfy ,heir''greed of gain" we can
Lot tell.
We learn that nearly all The ''bosses" at
the Navy Yard, at Philadelphia, together
with a rnmber of employees OF lower grade
have been arrested, aud that the work is
still going on.
These men, judging from their love Of
'copper " must be leaders OF The Admins
uation "Copperhead party Da"UiHe Intel
Ggtncer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

JAMES McHENRY, Esq one of the forty,
fonr Fishinscreek prisoners, and merch ant
al Cambria, Luzernel county, twas released
from Fort Mifffin a few days since, and ar.
rived at this place on Saturday. last, alter
an incarceration in a filthy bdsiae of over
Owe HUNDRED DAYS. He was discharged with
out the shadow of a trial. II appeared hat
there were no charges preferred against
him. aud after incarceraiing the innocen,
man IN an unhealthy and disagreeabIe dun
geou, for over three months. il was then Just
asceriained that Mr.. McHENRY had violated
no law--had not uttered any disloyaI senti
mentS-nor had he ever attempted TO enbar
rGss the administration He had never resist
ed or couuseled resistance 10 anv DRAFT. and
was not amenable TO the laws in anv re.
spect. Who is responsible for his arrest
and incarceration ? Who will award him
the damages be as sustained in his business1
Who can restore bis heath which no doubt
has become greatly impaired by his conils
menl in so unhealthy and filthy a bastile as
Fort Miflln This administration will be
held responsible for much of this tyranuy
ard oppression. individuals, too, will have
a certain amount of illegal proce sdings to
account for. There are Aboli,ionists in this
county, yea. in this town, who were at ths
head and front Of all these illegal arrests
were the chief cause of all these men snfsr.
ing what they have and to-day are
SkuIkinO about amouu .he Dsmocrar -,
deavoring TO make fair weather with those
who have suffered imprisonment, and som e
OF them thereby death, for opinions sake,
10 gratifr their political malice and spleen.
Shame on these loyal descendants Of tories!
We know you all
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

The IADY's FRIESD.--The January num-
Der OF the Lady's Friend is already on our
table, and fully bears ont the high repula.
lion of this new monthly, which is now en-
,eripg upoH the second year OF its existence.
The leading steel engraving, f" Hush il is
Asleep" is a beautiful picture, and will
doub less 90 right TO the hearts of the ladies'.
The Fashion Plata double one. as usual
lis very handsome indeed, admirably en-
graved on steel. and richly coIored. Then
there is a colored design of a Work Table
Com panion, a very useful lady, as she
seems, in red and yellow and blns and
numerous other elgravings OF the Fashions
Work Table Department, sc. The Music
oil his number is a piece entitled ~ Stood
Within our Cottage Hall" Among the
literary contents. which are even unusually
excellent, we may specify "A Great Match,
by Emma b. Ripley Little Mat - "a
Story OF a Household " by Mrs. Hosmer ;
False. " by p. II Case ; " Cupid at The
Cape" By Miss Donnelly "Through the
Parer.Mili," by Virginia F Townsend ::
'tJames Smiths Sorry" by Julia Glib
castle Linnoch," by Aunt Alice, "Mrs
Gordon's Prescription by c. NJ Trow-
bridge "Sis'er Lii" by Mrs. Tucker ).
Loved and Hated" by Ida Mason ; Edi,
toEials, sc &c.
Price $3.50 /; 2 copies 81 90 9 copies
$500; 81 copies $500. Specimen num-
bers will be sent to those DESTROYS OF max
ing up clubs for Is cts. Wheeler s. VIII
sons celebrated Sewing Machines are
furn ished as Premiums. Address Deacon
& Peterson, 3l9 Walnut ST., Phila. Now ST
The ume TO send on subscriptions for 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

JgsT BEFORE the election the Abolition
papers would hustle up ard denounce tue
Democratic press as being guilty of lying
or inveaiing some new e~leciioneering
scheme whenever they would speak of an
o:her draft to be made. A supplementary
draft has since been made. That is no
"CopDerhead is,"ism ASDREw Curtin has
ordered an enrollmen; to be made through
out The State, for his draft, for those fifteen
Regiments Is that a FCopperhead lie ~
We have, TOO, evidences from The War De-
Parmenl thai a heavy national draft will be
made before the Spring campaign opens =
Is This, too, a Comprehend lie."-or ''elec-
pioneering scheme !" Bless ABRaBAn LIN
colin, and may all who voted for him be
drafted in The Eext drawing. Those who
voted for more tcur. bioodshed, fqration and
CONSUMPTION, should enjoy it. No Democrat
will envy them these enjoy menis.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
Electors. Maiorities.
New Jersey,
Kentucky,
Delaware,

These States, with SO electors. giving a
majority of 1919, were carried for Lincoln
by open fraud and military violence. A
fair election would nave given them all to
Mcclellan, and they together with his .2l
electors would have given him 1I9'eleclors,
a majority OF the whole. Forty-fve thou
sand seven hundred and nineteens additions
al votes would have made Mcclellan Presi-
dent, or his majorities in Kentucky, New
Jersey and Delaware, distributed in the
above named States, would have defeated
Lincoln. such is the Abolition victory
SommerSet Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
REVIEW OF THE r
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
A ID

On the Illh inst, by the Rev. William J.
Eyer. Mr.. Hiram Derr, 10 Miss Sarah Fry,
both OF Montour twp, Columbia county.
On Sunday evening Dec. 4, in Fishing
creek Twp, by Elder J Sutton, Mr.. Asa Y.
Hess, and Miss Maria Ann Kline, all Of
Col umbia county.
In Berwick, Dec. 3, 1864, by the Rev.
w, B. Fox, Mr.. Elias Yost, of Briarcreek,
TO Miss Maggie White, OF F~ishingcreek,
both of Col. CO.
On Saturday, Ocl. Ssh, Mr.. Samuel w.
Jackson of Briarcreek, TO Miss Lizzie Keller.
OF Centre, both, Col. co.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
DIE d.

In Bloomsbury, on Wednesday last. Miss
Ellen Mcclure, daughter at The late James
Mcclure, Esq, aged about so years.
In Bloomsburg on the Isl of Dec. 1864,
Mrs. Lenah Wells, aged about 90 years.
In Remlock twp Columbia county, on
Tuesday last, Mrs. Sarah Bomhcy wife oil
the late Guerlock Bomboy, formerly OF
Bloomsbury. 10 the 69th wear of her age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

SEE NEW advertisement in this issue
They are not among the least interesting
matter of a local newspaper If you wish
10 know what is offered 10 the market, what
our merchants have Tor sale, you will lurn
10 the advertisements for the required inior-
nation All good, striving, honest, mer-
chants patronize the press. II costs but a
tribe 10 put a few lines in a newspaper.
announcing your articles. which is read by
thousands OF people, through which means
you may soon dispose of what otherwise
you might keep on hand for years, and hall
the people moi know you were doing bust
ness Hyon wish 10 make money, by all
means first letlhe people koow what you
have for sale let the public know that you
are in the market first and last, with the
best and cheapest goods, and orr word Tor it,
you viii make 'qrick sales.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
Comments upon President LineOln's Message.

The New York World has the following
comments upon the Presidents Message.
The remarks Of the World will be accepted
BY every intelligent reader, not preiudiced
by devotion TO AboIiiionism, as eminen:ly
just The article exhausls the small sub
ject Of its criticism, and leaves nothing
more to be said -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
CHARLES G.
Attorney ut Law,
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA CO., PA.

WILL practice in the several Courts of
w Columbia county. All legal business
inirusled 10 his care shall receive prompt
attention
E,-On Main Street, Exchange
Buildings, over MiIler's Stcie.
April 13, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
You Call 1t a Victory

The late Presiden ffsl election is an ex-
ceedingIy' close one, despite all the violence
and fraud of the Abolition party.
General Mcclellan carried the following
States
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

GLEAsoN's PICroRIAL DOLLAR WEEKLY-
On the first of January, 1865, Mr. Gleason
will the publication OF a valua-
BILE pictorial and literary weekly Journal,
entitled as above. The paper will be of
sixteen octave pages, and will contain as
much reading .malter (and in some cases
more) han any three dollar weekly, be-
sides being beautifully illustrated each
week. The terms will be only one dollar a
year 10 one subscriber, and ten subscribers
ten dollars, with a copy gratis to The geiler-
up of a club OF Ten. Specimen copies will
be sent on receipt of a three cent stamp
The PAPER will also be for sale al all The
principal depots in the United States at 3
cents per copy. Address F. Gleason, %
summer Street, Boston, Mass.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

A SuPPLRMEETARY DRAFT was made a few
days since Tor the deficiency in those town.
ships, III Columbia county, which failed 10
fill their quotas on the last call. There were
some sixiy-two men drafted. We have not
seen the list. We will give some of The
heaviest deficiencies 10 Fishingcreek 10 !;
Orange Is Madison 10 and Benton 9.
Notices are being served. All who voted
for Did ABE 10 carry on the war for negro
emancipation should be blessed with a
ticket. When men will sustain a President
IN carrying on a war for no other purpose
than the abolition Of slavery, they should
be made feel the hardships and depriva-
tons OF such a war. II The war as earned on
Tor any other purpose than the abolition OF
slavery, then We confess We do not under
stand Lincoln's messages and proclama-
tious, and acknowledge that we have
wrongly Interpreted them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

@ue60o A9o@@Za
TNHE undersigned having connected him
sell with established Agencies in Wash
ington and Philadelphia is prepared 10
attend TO the collection OF Back pay,
BOUnties, Pensions,
and all other equitable claims against the
Government. His experience and business
connections enable him 10 attend 10 them
with the least possible delay. No charges
made unless The claims are secured.
Office with E.. H. Liule, ESQ.,, Court
House Alley, Bloomsbury Pa.
c. B. BROCKWAY.
Bloomsbury, Dec. Ia, %Is64.-tf.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
The Democratic Party and Mr.. lincoln.

Immediately after the election, Mr.. Lin
coin made a piriful appeal 10 the public I'm
effectl to sustain all his acts, and ascribed
the best intentions and patriotism 10 those
who had opposed him. How sincere all
this was the people will infer when they
reflect upon the number Of innocent men,
and even women, now confined in basliles,
without law, without even charges preferred
against them, and without Knowing who
their accuser is How sincere Mr. Lincolu's
professions are, people will know when
they reflect that he has removed nearly all
The Democratic Generals or driven them
from the army, without cause, for any rea-
son based on public good, ard Supplied
their places with Abolilionists-in both
cases without reference TO qualifications or
military character. How sincere be is may
be more inferred from the TACT that Demo-
cratic subordinate officers are not promoted
by him, no matter how meri,orious, unless
they first give IN their adhesion to abolition
ism. How sincere he is may be well iudg-
ed we know so well that no man but an
AboIiiionist can be appointed 10 any office
OF honor, or receive any distinction from The
ad administration excepi 10 be cas-: into prison.
Yet it is pretended by a few that this man
the patron OF pIunderers and the impersona-
ton Of deceit-is honest! God preserve The
Nation when such honesty rules il
While thus begging for public support,
Mr.. Lincoln hugs TO his bosom and feeds
and faltens the knaves who apply to Demo-
erals, and induce their followers to apply,
the name of a loathsome reptile, as though
they deserved no better treatment Than that
name indicates. Is that conduct consistent
with the words OF his speech, or would an
honest or great man be guilty Of such con-
duct?
No, Lincoln, the Democrats know you,
ard they will watch you with an eagle eye.
You shall rot lrample upon the liberties of
the people of this couniry-at least not
without such resistance as free speech and
a free press can make.
Disband the Democratic parry for ouv >
Don: you know that bu, for it, is thorough
organization, and the stern maintenance of
Its principles, we would even now have
neither party or country Well you know
it, and therein is the reason you now come
to do With c%oaxing and faiiery what you
have failed and ever will fail to do by bully
ing and fhe bastile. The people are not
hall so blind as their blind leaders imagine,
and The worst frightened folks in the Nation
al this Time al your success are those who
supported you. The Democracy stand firm
and invOlnerabie Clinton Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

An impudsnt wretch came near getting
BIS ears boxed, at a wedding reception the
other day, for wishing the beautiful young
bride 'Many Happy Returns OF the Day.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
H vi =

DAlLl hOhLD.
One copy, one year, by mail $1,000
SEMI WEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, one year, 400
Three copies, one year, 10 90
Five copies, one year, Is 90
WEEKLY WORLD.
One copy. one year, 2 90
Four copies, one year, 700
len copies, one year, 100
Twenty copies, one year. 5000
Ten cents extra charged an oil cases for sep
drdie address. An extra copy furnished 10
clubs OF zen or more. For clubs of ffty
the Semi-weekIy, and for clubs of one
hundred the I ally, will be sent to getler-
up of Clue.
Chang e. from club lists can only be
made by request OF the person receiving
the club packages. All such requests must
name the post Office and State which il has
previously heen sent, aud inclose twenty
i've cents TO pay for changing 10 separate
address,.
Orders tor any OF the editions of THE
WORLD may be sent by mail, and should
lnclose Post-office Money Order or Bank
Draft for amount Qess The discount) -
Moneys sent by mail will be al the risk of
the sender. Orders and letters should be
addressed 10
THE WORLD, New York.
Decmeber IA, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14

A COUNTRY girl in speaking of the polk q,
said that "the dancing was nothing but the
hugging was heavenly"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-12-14
VIZ. y. JAcoBY, EDITOR.
B%LOONSBURG. WEDNESDAY, DEC. a, IS6l

s NJ. PETTExeiLL & Co., 81 Park Row
New York, are duly authorized to solicit and
receive subscriptions ard advertising for the
Star ofhe North, published al Bloomsbury,
Columbia county. Penn'a.
MATHER & Co., s35 Broadway, New York,
are authorized 20 receive subscriptions and
advertising for the Star Of the North.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
To TIE PUBLIC.

Thirty wears sro was in The last stogc. Of Pul-
nonur3 Consumption, md given u'tn lic resided
iu ih'a1r'nhIa, arl Dr. Joseph prg,E I"'u ui hi,
city. ordered me Co M"irSuWr y. D., % dl.tHugr Of
niue mlr- "hth took ulr tW" inE- 10 snI there. on
NY arrival wns put to bed and there !uId for many
w,.hs. This was my native place. where all my
iam''y tct amt hri alei Of NonsumJ ion. Or
FNs called. hnI gave ne one week 20 LN up my M
fam. lie bad seen all my family 90 TINT way. and
Thought I "r, 10 60. too Then hoard of tA'r,We
die D." ".0r Co the public, which cured me. II
seemed To me tuul | could feel them penetrating ruy
whole sy,irm.
They soon ripenod the matter on my lunrs ul
would -lit uu more 'hnu n Iiat of offensive yellow
sul-tv, my cough. fever. pain, night surtt--Ull
began Z" lu"lr me nui my appetite became -n great
TINT j. was with difficulty rug't keep from gtiug
t"p much. / s'.n gained mE strength u4 have
been growing +. I.-h over since. For u.uy y..r-
have enjoyed uninterrupted good leNI,i ksruus
the LIVER rmb ...i Cd l.n. ,E With d. -.aWe,i Toe
ni. md Ma,1IHNy iIl., a. oa ".p billions temper
I"u"I, %" "E recovery i."' ." would -glI nr ms
iu .nI h"E. ." .s.. W..r ,- ""rn H.r mne.
iuI l'- NUIu." it I.... ..uHl '.-I- ,l iHu lHs-e
rI'''. .'.... .u'.i i.'N.- ".t 'H -te tur gur tLHt
h"H.- ..'.. r.'''..h.-. "HN Who was cured Hi vaH-
.UuIt.u 'N .1.I.. d. make H'" iHu- Dc mlr-I-
h..' .at u.,. .... m l.g lui-. aHt r.I.lI. a''.ra-
u".' %. 'n" .t".eh.l ia..r cu tr ae..I such
90 r'E .... "Hn Ia' -'.. Hfr'wrl i} A, L.",Hr
uN ... is."'ni syrup aea"erA l"u'H
a1' AaENrAe f'as
rm nov l...ly mru with 70 large ca,ity Ga
. o., ,m..l. ,.t.u. af. r-H. long. thr I.a,r I.l.t,ry
uu,l iuH.at.l. end r'r.f .ta,s.uuutJh Jhg plsuTa
la. lung -..ua aal rlr agru luLo O.. h,
u-.' .oDr '.I. D. .o.ua,} a.aiy condition. The