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The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
News Items.

news 1temSs
The town of Fayetteville, Charlton Co.,
No., was entered short time since by
two hundred guerrillas under Todd and
Tkraikill. They burned the courthouse,
killed the sheriff and several other citi-
zens, and plundered the place of every
thing valuable. Union troops are in pur.
suit of the maurauders.
Itis reported that large, swift steamer
is aaoat, with 300 men, 40 guns, flying the
Confederate coIors. and commanded by
Semmes, the captain of the Alabama.
Senator Wade and Gen. S. F. Cary ad.
dressed largo and enthusiastic meeting,
numbering not less than ten thousand per-
sons, at Meadville, Pa, September 18th.
Senator Wade spoke for more than two
hours, in most effective manner, discus
sing McClellan's military career in detail,
and exposing in powerful light its Grim
inalities, its cowardice and its failures
He devoted considerable time to demon
stration that this war was one between
aristocracy and democracy.
The St. Louis Democ of late date
has the following:
Gan officer, just from below communi-
Gates the following Col. Grear, of the
77th Illinois, was Informed by Gen. Her.
ron's A6jutant, that Col. Scott, command.
ing Confederate forces in the rear of Bat
on Rouge, had sent in a proposition by a
flag Of truce to Major General Heron,
stating that if he, General Heron, would
grant an unconditional pardon to all of the
general officers of his command, he would
surrender between four and six thousand
men. e s.
He stated that as Atlanta had been ta-
ken, and the main Confederate forces had
been scattered, it was useless for him to
try to hold that portion of the county, as
the Coafederacy was in his estimation,
considerably played out. This was commu.
nicated by Lieut.. Col. Grill. of the 24th
Indiana, who received the same from COL
Grear, of the 77th Illinois"
The Richmond Examiner of Septem.
Der 18th, has the following
"There was repitition of the Sunday
rumor about the evacuation of the "Cock-
ade" yesterday, with the addition that
Danville was to be the new base of our
army, whittier the armament entire of the
forts a. Chafin's, Drewry's and around
Richmond was to be moved. The runor
was confirmed by the appearance Oh our
streets Of . large columbiad, which was of
course one of the many, and en- route for
Danville on wagon. The rest were 10
follow last night, and will all reach Dan
vile in about six weeks"
Danville is little town at the terminus
of railroad running southwest from Rich
mond, and about 100 miles distant. It
lays in Virginia close to the North Caro-
lin. line. 1t is not probable, however,
that the rebel army will evacuate Rich.
mond and move down there.
The man arrested in Indiana, supposed
to be Quantrill, proves to be another man.
Parties sent from Lawrence to identify him
report that fact. @
The Maine and Vermont elections have
come OF. The returns show a Union
gain over last year, and is an overwheIm.
ing defeat to the Peace men Of those two
States.
Maj. Gen. Sykes, in command of South.
ern Kansas, has removed his headquartesS
from Paols 70 1swrsnes.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
The REAL TIcKET.-The Detroit I'D.
uerfjser relates the following:

verfiser relates the following:
We were amused the other night at the
attempts of one Of the unwashed. whose
tongue had become little thick from the
effects Of his tavorite beverage. to pro.
nounce the names of the Democratic can.
didates. "Hurrah for McClsl'n and Pen.
ton mean for Mcclellan and P'leton
No, that aint it. Hurrah. l say, for Nc
Kennel and Pel'ton!'' The poor fellow
got farther from the mark at every attempt,
until he finally gave it up in despair, e1'
claiming. "Oh d-n such . mixed ul
mess Hurrah for JEFF Davis
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

To the Voters Of Marshall County.
The delegates from the people meet in
County Convention next Wednesday, Oc-
sober 9th, to nominate candidates for the
okces of Representative Probate Judge,
District Clerk, Superintendent Of Public
Instruction and County Attorney. Of one
thing the people are too careless. They
do not pay enough attention to these pri.
mary meetings, but leave the matter too
much to a few active men, who are fire.
quenty not controlled by the best motives.
They should sec 10 it themselves that good
men are nominated for the various county
Offices. We are free people, left to gov.
ern ourselves, and if bad men are placed
in position we have nobody to blame but
ourselves. The prosperity and peace Of
our several counties are much dependant
upon the officers we choose to look after
our public affairs, and unless the people
attend to these matters themselves, bad
men will creep in or push themselves upon
Us. We hope to see the delegates you
nominate act with single eye to the bss.
interests of the county and its inhabitants,
and nominate men who are thoroughly and
undoubtedly loyal.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
We have no particular choice. Let the
delegates consult the wishes of their con.
stituents, and act upon honest convictions.
Let good, active and honorable man be
nominated and the people will ratify their
choice. We have no suggestions to make
except that the Conv vertion take wisdom
into their esulcils. +ii
FOB PloBAxE JUDGE
We need . sound, honest, careful man.
Judge Brumbaugh, who has held the ofiies
for the past two years, does not want it
again, and will not serve. It conflicts with
his legal business. No better officer could
be elected, and We will do well if We sue.
eesd in getting another as good. The Office
under hia charge Is in good shape. 1t
is well supplied with valuable and proper
books, and the records are kept clean and
correct. The oi6cs Is very importan.
one. sad in seleeting . sandidste No want
gsod psn-man, . man Of sound Judge.
nss., honest purpose, and strict integrity.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Keep it before the people, that While
sorehead Thacher was trying to swinale
Carney into the Senate last "lnsef' .Is
gallant Col. Crawford was charging tne
rebels to the teeth in the swsmps OF AZ
kansas.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Senator Henderson, of Missouri, and
Gen. T. L. Price, McClellsn's e:ndidas.
for Governor, recently bet one thousand
dollars on the Presidency. The former
betting on Lincoln and the latter on Mac.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Gov. Brough, for years IN efficient
railroad operator, says there never was .
time during McClellsn's connection with
railroads that he eeuld have Obtained the
position of Superintendent Of first clsse
road. because it was generally known to
railroad men that he lacked capacity to
manage It. e~.t. f=Q .sse-S, - Il
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Gen. Dei,zIsr has ordered the nillsis o.
Southern Kansas to hold themselves 10
readiness TO march at q memsnt's varn-
ing.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

"esdsr thanks to Tom Csrney.-lEatsrprise.
Why shouldn't youl He supports you.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
For PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON.

For Presidental Electors:
ELLSWORTH CHEESEBROUGH, Il, OF Atchlson
Coz. ". F. CLOUD, of Leavenworth,
ROBERT McBRATNEY, of Riley.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
Col. SAMUEL ]. CRAWFORD,
ofAnderson County.
E 10, Lieutenant Governor.
ID JAMES McGREW,
Of Wyandotte County. H
ag Ibr Member of Congress.
SIDNEY CLARKE,
Of Douglas County.
Tor Associate Justice.
JACOB Stafford,
Of Shawnee County.
Tor Secretary of STATE.
r. A. BARKER.
za-t 90 Of Atchison County.
.i-- For State Treasurer.
Dos WILLIAM SPRIGGS,
- 4, Of Anderson County.
For State Auditor.
81 = JOHN r. SWALLOW,
ga Of Lyon County.
Jor superintendent of Public Instruction.
-.a I. T. GOODNOW,
of Riley County.
For Attorney General.
]. D. BRUMBAUGH,
Of Marshall County
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25
FROM YANKEEDON.

PETKRssURG, May 24.--NOrttern dates to the 2lst
have been received
Grant telegraphs that an Effort was made on Thurs
day evening by EEela corps TO the Yankee right,
which Was promptly repul:ed. Three hundred prison.
era fell into Yankee hands besides many killed AID
wounded. Yankee loss 900 wounded, $50 killed and
missing
Stanton the Northern press that %, 900
veteran rsihforctmsnts have been sent to Grant.
There are reports from Butler.
The Red River is hloekad,d at many points by Rebel
shore batteries. Gen. Candy, who ia about 10 asvume
o,mmand prom, sest 70 remove them early.
Sgel has been removed, and Maj Gan. Hunter tu,-
ceeds him.
A despatch from Sherman dated Thursday night, at
K nston, states that during that day he had pushed
column beyond nstou in pursuit of Johnston, as far
as OashVille.
A hard fight for Atgnta lie looked for.
The Herald states that among the passengers on board
thu prize rebel steamer Greyhound ast arrived at Bos.
ton, was ElwaId A Pollard of Redmond, and he is
now p.obaOly in Fort Warren.
Geld 1911.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25

Parors PALLIHa%Bsef sold ID Columbia, s. c., few
dsys since 81 so per pound. aad chickens at IS
head in IS bills Peas which have been as high 1918,
brought only 50 bushel
Flour is selling in Columbus, Ga, from wagons, at IS
cents per pou1d and 1t is predicted that 10 LEES than
month il wi go down to so cent?.
Prices, in some articles of provisions Fave fallen 10
the Raleigh a. o market since the coming in OF the
new currency Corn meal sold on Saturday at $2S 10
s2s per bushel, while eggs, butter bacon, &c. have
fallen from rs to 80 per cent The fact IL Nj. Mem
mingets promises to pay is getting to be COM
modify, and persons who have anything TO cell must
lower their figures or not sell ct all.
Provisions around Grenada, AisS., are said to be
abundant The hotel at that place chargss bat 81 per
day
The Fayetteville N. O. Observer, OF ls.h says:
GAIAF FALL OF PMoIs.-Ten days sgb -four was
selling in this place $500 per barrel aud even $3.50
was paid in a store And bacon at s. and s. per To-
la the course Of the last week A,ur wis sold here
$50, and bacon at s. Thee price, we're all In re
equivalent Of the new sue, that s old issue at two
thhds of its facethe barrl Al $3.50 costing S626 IN
cid notes. We have heArdaof q TAIL in other articles,
though not TO such extent as in these
The most probable causes assigned for this great
change are the appreciation OF the currency 10 Gomez
Quence Of It's scarcity produced Dy the lae ACTS OF Oon
eress the cheering promise OF rich and abundant crops
OF small grain certainty that there 10 surplus Of
both meat and breAdItusIn the country and finally
the recent 1nbroken series of our arms
with a consequently better feeling in regard 70 the
value OF the Confederate currency.
No one can have failed perceive the marked scarcity
Of money during the past few weeks. Ii had greatly
affected the extent of business in almost all its branches
Tnere had been far much circulation for any whole
some require n1nts of trade. sudden Withdrawal Of
one-half of the amount -four fire hundred millions
Of dollars could not fail 70 have powerful effect upon
the value Of the remainder. TIE natural consequence
is fall in the prices OF commodities purchasAbe with
that currency.
From almost all parts Of the State We have cheering
ceuats Of the rapid Improvement in the growth ard
of the crops Ut small grain. These looked
very unproming and backward until two three wesks
ago buE the open weather of these two three
weeks made q wonderful change. We learn besides
that very large quantities of wheat and have
been seeded ana that binary energy is sxerted
By mea women and children in cutVating the crops =
Ali these appearances have probably bad their effect
upon hosrdeIs Of provisions who may have feared az
oher short crop and meant to take Of their
households. 1ney now discover that they have some
thing spare and ace bringing il to market to the
KreaG relief of the suffering Ion producers.
Tue change is propitious one, which will doubtless
be agreeable TO most Of those who realizing but
half or tWohirds OF the prices their produce would
have commanded a few days sgo.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25
a.n. W.Ilh.Il, rsaaa.d .A,ss .ins., aad ..ilI ia

Big. Gen wahaI, wounded three times, and stll in
tho Geld.
Big. Gen. szahl slightly.
Beg. Gen Findlay, lsfs broken, arrived in At
lsn,a
Brig. G n. Tucker, in the arm, severely.
Lieut.. Gen. Polk hal several narrow, e'capss. The
horses o. two saF eff, srs on eloh ads Of him were
killed beneath ihsir riders.
Lieut.. Gen. Hardes had one horse killed under him,
aud two Others wounded.
Big. Gen. Nancy had horse kile undsr him.
Toe following Heli officers vera killed and wounded
Major Barbour, Of the Sd tennessee, was killed..
Capt. George D. Wise, nephew of G,V. wise, of Va,
morally wounded.
Major johnson, Of the a'sllsry severely wounded.
Col williamson. Of the q AK, dismOauted rides,
has had his left arm snputated.
lon Of Hon. A. o. P. Nicholson, Of Tsna.. was
killed
RHERHsHISe sPECINES or YLSKSE TRUTHPULNRss.
Sherman has annOuacsd 10 his men lhAs Grant had
routed LEES army after Two days hard fighting; that
Richmond was captured; thai Of the Cabinet was
route for Warrington; thai JEFF Davis killed {;
and that the Ooaelerae1 would have to elect another
President 1t is With stuff OF thl kind that the
age Of the Yankee army il Tennessee is kept up.
To have mIds is complete, he oughs to have added
that the world VIII certainly con, to end On Thurs
day rext and that Lincoln and Seward coahd entity
pee. to &c: to Heaven.
FHE PORT OF WILNIsGroN.
Nns blockade runners have come into Wilmington
SIEGE the "RLsigh" ironclad scattered the blockade
sqlldrou few days since FIVelof them ara entirely
na essels m heir frat sin Thew saw no blockaders
on their way il.
KlLPArRIOK KILLED.
We are informed thas Ylnkss prisoners recently
captured sas that fitzpatrick di,d fsom tbs effects of
tss wound he received a R'sloL
Mi9r Gen. P.inor Of "a, O 5 a, s a!-O reported
among she killed 10 the Same eight.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25
FROM NORTH GEORGIA

ArLAErL, May 2S-Tbe press reporter left the front
a. doom to-day. Taere has been very little skrmishng
forthe lasttWo days, mOsJ on the left Of the main
bsdy. The enemy seem TO have abandoned the LIE Of
railroad. and they attempting to mass on our left
to support the AinEing cO'un under hcPherson who
il moving on Diton. These developments Of the enc
mys plan reader necessary further change Of position
on our part Tnese have been made, so that Johnston
remains master Of thu situairn There Is no Struggling
aud the troops ars i fac spirits and confident
q. Tue Mayo. has issHed proclamation for all citizens
not in any organic ltOn to report for orders and Ad
vsng non -coIpbaianis 10 leave the city.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25
FITZPATRICK KILLKD.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Ia the Senate yesterday, bill reported fsom TIE
Committee Of finance to carry out tina recommends
tons of the Secretary of the essury for the payment
Of claims against the Confederate States in certificates
OF Indebtedness on aspece basis. The bill to auhorE,
IHo or three reporters OF the Pess Association Zone OF
Ehom is with General Lees army purchase rAtOns
and iosage in order that they may be enabled to
main a. their posts oil duty pAsseC but Mr. Hill, Of
Ca entered mOioa to reconsider and the bill con-
stquenty lies over. Several other Senate bills, of
special importance passed. after Wish, Mr. Ora
ham, OF N. c. presented his 'iews at lergGh on the
kGbsGs eorpHs question, taking the ground that the
act suspendng the privilege OF this writ Was not Only
ecnrAvention of the Constitution, bu: also encouraged
lhe enemy to believe ths! such stringent measure was
necessary TO suppress disahsction in midst Whenit
vas well known 70 Us that such disSsction existed.
Mr. Graham concluded DIS remarks With vindcaton OF
North Carolina from imputations OF sis!oyAlty to the
Sou helm cause. Tao whole speech was delivered in
&c leat temper, aud was not oHly characterized BY
s glnee of rhetoric but by force OF argument, which
secured or the speaker the ConEant attention Of the
Senator'S present.
In tie HOu,e yesterday, bills we're passed extending
the editorial exemptions editors Of magazines and
also authorizing the appointment Of cbaplans and en-
signs Of bataliona 0.her bills and resolutions
d posed Of which will be found il our report Of ysster
DAYS proceedings.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25

AATORs COuRT.-In this oour', yesterday, the cases
Of several negroes charged with burglary and other
matters, we're properly disposed Of
Thomas Ovens Was Aned $40 for permitting negro
to 60 large aud the negro ordered to be whipped
for driving hi1 wagon across q Sidewalk.
10 the matter of John O. DIvis charged with stealing
pig from Patrick Burke, the c,se was dismissed.
Johanna NcOarty, we'll dressed Irish woman, Who
keeps negro GROCERY Cary street. above 7th, was
sent on to the Hastings Court for receiving, knowing
them to have been stolen, number Of articles such
coffee, sugar. meal, bottles Of whiskey, bottles of
gin, demjohrs Of GIN 40, H., the property Of James
J. Campbell Mr.. CAmpbelrs store was robbed on Sun
day night, and yesterday the articles enumerated the
same being part of the stolen good, were found in
McCsrtys groggery.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25
TA1 UITl.

TRE CADEra-Ths corps OF Cadets, from the Viz
gna Military Institute, parAded on the Capital Square
yesterday evening, and we're reviewed by President
Davis. All youthful as they are, they presented the
sturdy appearance Of worn veterans. Their proud
banner rent and by the balets of the bloody field
OF New Market Autered proudly in the brseEs. After
the review by the President the corps drawn up in
front Of the GubernatOriA son aud addressed
by Governor Smith, who welcm them TO the Capital
Of the State and Country aud coGpiuented them upon
their gallant conduct In their late encounter With the
invader in the great Valley OF Virginia.
The Cadets have been assigned to duty und.r Brig.
Gen. Gusts Lee.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25
4 HBRTTED 0OMPLIAKNT.

TIE bill concerning the Bureau Of ConscHptiOn was
under discussion in tse HOuse yesterday AL the mem
bsrs who took part in it took occasion 10 compliment
Col Preston for the energy and ability he has displayed
in its management Mr.. Holiday, Of Virginia, who
vas, for time, duty at Camp Lee, remarked that he
had carefully examined into al the details Of this camp
o, instruction, with view Of obtaining information on
the subject aud took pleasure in stating that he had
found Col Shields the comuandsnt of that post one
Of the most courteous, faithful and efficient officers In
the service Of the Government
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25

PsONOEED.-COl. WIN. Batter, Of 8. o., has been APP
pointed BnsAdier General in IN, PrOvsiOnal Army
Gen. Butler Is brother of the distinguished cavalry
general, n. G, Butler. he was captain 10 the United
STATES army, and he heard Of the secession
Of south Carolina hs esigned hls commission ID hui
RED home Ou the far West, where he was then sta
toned and offered his serVlcsstO bis native STATE.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25
FLuvINEA COUNTY. Va. Aprll /,

FLUvkEEA County, Va, April l9.h, 1854.
E3-To Major JOHN s. B0WLES, 22d Va.
BatsA walkers Brigade, HethS DvAiOn A. p HIS Corps,
A. ":
Dear sr the earnest wish large number Of citizens
thus early expressed solicit candidate for the
oce osnern Of tuvapua county, AZ the election ensuing In
Nay nexk knosing ss well smnsnt for the
once In question, and remembering With gratitude and scma'
ton the aAcy with which you left your happy home 70 80
forth " bae for the rights Of beloved sou and not for
getting The gAapty bravery and zeal VITA which have met
e eny In mortal combat occasions hops 0houd
consent 70 become candae give such expression Of
Onr wishes at the polls as may ensure your election
e-s.t CAnr WALKnR's pRaADE,
0rAnse esunty, April 2sth, 1854
Thankful 20 MANY Voten the sIpreaion OF their aP
prevail Of ny conduct soldier OF the ACCEPT their
haeng nouno OF the shsty and should Il please yeu
r. ct shall endeavOr merit your favor By faithful
discharge Of the duties OF the once rhould DO elected
remain on datT with the until next December court
which time the SHERIFF has 70 quality and BY which time conf
,ny hopeth war viii have ended Ny ae such ~ viii
prevent nom meeting with you this time and the dy
eeeton ian advantage competitions ell enjoy over e
thereto dependent altogether the Efforts OF my fsnds
who will believe, themselves in behalf
IhAve the henor % be, - tts
Very respectfully, your Obsdisnt servant
| nys TuAPr JOHN BoWLEs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25
az AN APPEAL no THE PEOpLE on

THE CONFEDERATE sTATEa-Tbe Directors Of ths Young
Mems Christian Asociaaon Of Richmond respectfully tr,
the Confederate states in behalf Of the Soldiers, fr
lies In this city Since the Of the war Rchopd
refuge for those who have been driven from th
bones by ruthless enemies Thousands Of hepsu
aud children not from virginia Alone
but from nearly every Of sought an
ayun In midst Gu citizens have been appealed 70 In
instances relieve the sick and wounded soldiers
clothing for soldiers the field and hoop tai and
70 afford food and shelter for their suffering fanies and nob
have they In the great majority Of instances responded 70 ever
apPesh
eueed ard the due ofobaning others By ordinary means
so numerous and great that the funds contributed for the relief
OF life. a.
In written report from the Clothing Bureau appears
ee are more than three thousand ae In this city who
eekn from the In vaD and st those
WIG OBTAIN EorE are not fully employed The received
cency Of the plans,t food for themselves and children
Nout assAtAnce then, from the city and ccunry generally
any OF aess starvation have occurred. Our
Of supplies both for gauous dstbu,lon and Tor sIe
cost but the agents employed for the purpose lave not teeu
able proecre the quantity Of provisions REQUIRED
Under these circumstances feel that our duty 70 an
pc e liens states l.
crssrd delay, corbuons of money supplies 10
the ARM CfraEse Ct this Association hince
ent o Nr committee has lAbored zeaiouy and faith
fiji fore QI and spiritual welfare OF soldiers and
y cir .ailes and fcr the Of glorious Lei
those soldiers not be discouraged upon the OF
and TUT last and ost glorious campaign.
want OF the sympathy and support OF their ends
AZ home
shipments made to Roger Martin srperin enden or wm p
lded TO- Ia accordance with specAl agreement made
Superintendent OF the souheIn Express Company, eli
express chsrsss Eil be paid BY them at Richmond.
oonDuons money should also be nj % these gentlemen
J. D. K. sLnoHr Secretary
" souhern papers requested - copy. ap2i--u
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25

DUNAWAY IN JAIL.-Was committed to
LII HInreo County JAIL on the sh Of March, 1854 negro
boy named HENRY sAve the property Of Washington Way
mack OF epoyJAna county The said negros about Is or ~
yearI age feet inches high, light complexion Had
when committed hSnt suit Of Wooen clothes The owner Is
hereby notified that he forward and proper
and pays charges the said slave win be dealt with according
TO law. GEOk6E PLhAeANIe,
NAV 25th, ls6I-W6w Sheriff Of Henrico County.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-25

NO1ICE.--I have opened an Office in this
IN ely for the purpose o. settling all my Accounts. All
pssons having sny ca against my While seiing
must crescent thsn an closing - ths business and
canr ct dsIay ALFRED N. BARBOUR,
late Chief uar.ermAsssr Of Gen. T. JOhnOns Armies In
Virginia and the West
0aoe the Of Governor street and T0baSsa Alley up
''i sssiuOua, Va, Nay S4.h, lssA-sE