davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07

GEN. BRAxroS BRAoa.-We most
sincerely regret to find iu the Petersburg
Register, one Of the most reliable, truth
ful aud cautious journals in the South,
that Gen. Bras,on Bragg ordered, on the
approach Of Buffers forces, the evacua
ton OF Petersburg and consequently the
surrender OF our Virginia army.
II Gen. Bragg has been guilty Of the
charges preferred against him by the
Richmond Enquirer and the Petersburg
Register he ough, 10 BE- beheaded.-
Carolina Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE TINES
T ii T.
SOUTHERN CONFEDERiCY

Is one OF the largest News Papers Pablish ed
in the South, and has all the advataSes that
eligible location,good Army correspo ndcnoe,
and an able Editorial corps can Offer
1t is an INDEPENDENT News JOURNAL do.
signed to give the News Of the day, revisw
public measures, and maintain the rights
and interests Of the South, without refer.
ence to party politics.
The DAILY contains twelve columns Of
fresh reading matter, well printed on clear
white paper, and is publishsd at Sl5 90 for
three months.
10 News Agents, per copy. 16f cents.
At Counter, 25
Tbs WEEKLY is very large and hand
some sheet containing the general News sf
the country, and particularly tho War News.
The Telegraphic news Of the whole week.
and other choice selections from the col.
utnns of the Daily are embraced in the mat.
ter Of The Weekly. Subscription price $3.50
per quarter. Weekly, for 3 months $500.
Nospcr cent. or deductions 10 Clubs can
be offered.
No subscriptions received for longer pe.
riod than three months.
0nly Paper at the counter Twenty cents
per copy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07

1HFERNAL COMMUNICATIVE Poisonsd
balls and explosive bullets are no, honor'
able engines Of war, and for that reason
they are in use in the Yankee army
Some Of our soldiers wounded in the ar.
my Of Northern Virginia owe their wounds
to these internal contrivances, enhancing
the dangers of death aud the necessity OF
ampulstion. II is iusims,ed that Briga'
dier General J. b. Gordon, Of North Car.
oIins, WAS wounded by a poisoned ball,
and that his death WAS the result Of it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
SOUTH CAROLINA'S DEAD.
BIOGRAPHICAL ROLL OF HONOR Z

HAVlNG received frequent applications
IL from the friends of deceased soldiers
TO place in q permapent form and make il
accessible to all who might desire a copy,
the "ROLL OF HONOR" on which | am
engaged for the State, propose to publish
n work moro extended in it's scope and de.
sign than the State Roll. embracing Bio
graphical Sketches Of the officers and men
from this Stale who have fallen or died in
service during the present war, and whose
friends may furnish me with the necessary
materials for such SIX atches.
The plan Is this: The friends of The de
ceased soldiers desiring place in this work
will forward<fo me the necessary informa.
ton to make up for publication the bio
graphical sketches, or send me the notices
they wish inserted, when they will be re,
vised and compiled for publication. Each
biographical sketch must be accompanied
byShe name of at least one subscriber and
Ten Dollars 10 defray the expenses and la
Dor involved in the preparation aud comp
, iation OF The sketches, for which receip
will be given emitting the holder TO cop,
Of the work at the subscription price.
an, perfecting arrangements with lead
ing publishing house for. the publication o
the work It will be published in, monthly
numbers, and issued in the best style O
letter press printing, on fine white Englisf
book paper and printed with the best Eng
lish Ink Each number will contain one o.
more portraits Of officers and men who hav.
distinguished themselves during the war.-
The Twelve numbers will make four hand
some volumes.
Terms $50 per nnnum, or for twelve
numbers, payable on the publication of the
hrst number, Of which due notice will bs
given. The work will be continued unit
the Roll is completed. Those intending &c
subscribe or furnish biographical sketches
should do SO without delay, as the FRA
edition will be limited to tho number o.
subscribers.
Address WILLIAM b. JOHNSON,
Columbia, s. c.
Feb. II, 1864. l-it
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
Thrilling Scene.

The following accoun. Of scene in the
great battle Of the 18th May. is very in
teresting. The scene when General Lee
proposed to head the charge for the re-.
capture OF our lost lines, but was forbid.
den by his men, Was very thrilling. The
heroes who were so considera.e for their
commander, provel themselves no less
brave and irresistible against their enc
mics than they were affeetionate to their
general. The country will thank them
and the gallant Gordon who led them,
both for their magnanimiiy and their
important service on that truly interest
ing occasion. No wonder that Gordon's
and pegram's brgades'have been rsvm
ded by the admiration Of the superior
officers and The applause OF the whole
army, for the mapner in which they i'm
proved The opportunity which fortune
threw ia their way, Of rendering a mos.
important service to their country.
The 18th Of May, 1864, will be ever
memorable and ever remsm bered. as the
day OF one Of the most bloody and obsti
nate struggles which have ever marked
the annals Of war, or added fresh horrors
to this most cruel contest. Z.
Before daylight we were moved up to
the support Of Hayes and Stafford's
brigades in the works, and scarcely had
the grey tinge Of morning begun TO dispel
the darkness Of a damp and drizz'y night,
when, after tho three cheers which we
knew to be the precursor Of charge,
and brief scattering fire on our right,
we were astonished and mortified TO see
the troops in that direction pouring out
Of the works in the woods, showing tha,
the enemy had there broken Passage.
The enemy poured. their concentrated
masses through the gap; and moving on
The asok with great celebrity, were swiftly
driving all before them in pahi, and con
fusion.
Instantly Pe9ram's aud GordoBrs brig.
ades were formed a.few hundred yards
to the rear of, and at right angles to, he
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
"THE MERCURY"
New Series Vol. Nv, No. L.
- >-A>.S-
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

On or about April 10Th, 1864, I shall 70.
sume the publication Of THE MERcunY,
which was Published Mt Tarboro' N. C., uu.
Ill December llth, 1851.
II will be published weekly in Raleigh,
N. e., in quarto form-eigkt pages-size of
the Magnolia Weekly. illustrated Neps and
Souiherr Field and Ei,eSide-and will be
gotten up IN the very best manner that the
facilities and pressrss0urces Of the country
viii allow, and will be devoted to N divpi.
lied standard OF Polile Souitern Liierat1,e
Current events will be duly chronic!ed, and
an unqualified support Of vigorous PROSE.
cution Of the War will be given. To such
matters as ! may deem it encum bent 10 re
fer, editorialiy, shall 10 so independently
being neutral in nothing-always keep
Ing the two great land marks of Southern
Independence and Southern Literature
steadily In view"
Each number Of The liercury will be
handsomely ILLUSTRATED with beauti.
FULLY executed engrnvings Of 81 bjects TAX q,
from tho best original contributions.
The most liberal prices will be paid for
Contributions OF Novellettes, Poetfy, Ro.
nance. Essays, Criticisms, Sketches. Incl.
dents and Anecdotes Of tho War, With.
eisms, &c,
ihose desiring to begin with the frat il.
sue may remit subscriptions at once upon
the following
TERMS:
|. i.S0bscrip.ion 6 months. $40
3 90
NO subscription taken for a shorter Dc
ROD Than !hree months, nor for q lonee,
period than six months. The trade supplied
at Sa6 per hundred.
WM. Is. SMITH,
EDITOR g. PRoPRIgroR.
April &c, ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07

line Of works. All saw that crisis was
upon. us. five failed the consequences
would be disastrous in the extreme.
In this eyigencv, General Lee rode
forward in front Of our line, his position
being opposite, at the time, to the colors
of the 49th regimen, of Pegram's brigade
and only few yards from where your
correspondent stood. Not word did be
say, bu! simply took of his hat, and as
be saron his charger never saw a-man
look so noble, or spectacle SO impres
sive.
At this interesting moment, our gallant
Gordon, spurring his foaming charger to
the front, seized the reins Of Gen. Lees
horse, and turning him around, said,
"Gene'a, there are Virginians! These
men have never failed They never will
, Will you boys? 7" Loud cries of "No =
"No." Gen. Leero the rear" go
back " go back" "Gen. Lee TO the
rear!" hurst from along the lines; and
as'one led the Generals horse to The rear,
Gen. Gordon gave the command, "For
ward, Charge ~ And with shout and
yell the brigades dashed on, through bog,
and swamp, and briers and underground,
to the breastworks. The enemy struck
with dismay start TO flee, but we were
upon them like a storm, and their 6rst
line Of ba,tle wilhers before our impetuous
onset and the cool marksmanshp Of our
men. "Hurrah the works are ours!'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
Two Weeks of the War.


tineI will be acceptable, particularly to
such Of our readers as have been during
a portion OF the time cut off from the
mails:
/ May 4Ih-Grant crossed the Rapidan,
at EIy's and Germanna Fords.
May 5th and 6th.-The great battles
OF Wilderness. Grant repulsed aud driv.
en- at all points with grea, loss. Abau
!dons his dead and wounded on the right,
and retreats to his entrenched. lines be
tween Wilderness and Trigg's Mill, near
ly co.incident with tho Brook road lead
ing from Wilderness to Spol,sylvania c.
ii. General Longs,reet wounded on the
9th.
May 7'h.-Skirmishing. Grant re-
treats towards Fredericksburg.
May sh.-Two battles fought today
at Spottsyii-nia c. H., between Long
streets corps, under Anderson, and the
5ih corps under Warren, supported by
cavalry. The enemy repu'sed with hea.
Wy loss in both instances.
May 9th.-Skirmishing.
May 10th Giant attacks Lee ir his
in.renchments near Spo,tsylvania G. H.,
and is defeated with great ioss.
May llth.-Skirm;shing.
May l2th.-Great battle Of Spo,tsyl.
vania Court House. Grant attacks our
lines, breaks over a part, capturing sever.
al thousand men Of Johns,. MS Division,
but is driven out, and repuIsed at all
points with enormous loss-the gtound
10 front OF our lines being piled with his
slain.
May l4th.-Grant moved hi. lines by
his left Hank, taking position nearer the
Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail Road.
lie then remained pretty quiet, until
May lsth.-Grant attempted an as
saut" on EweH's line. but was easily re-
pulsed. His loss said to.bs considera
bic.
Thus mucr for Grants immediate
movements, with the troops under his
eye. But other important operations
around Richmond form part Of the same
drama, and must be mentioned a. a nor.
ton Of bis proceedings.
May 6th.-Butler lands in large force
at Bermuda Hundreds. near the junction
OF the James and Appomattox. Skir
mish near Port Walthsll Junction.
Enemy defeated.
May loth. Great cavalry expedition
against Richmond, under General Sher
dan. Battle near Chester Station. Cav.
airy fighting.
May llth.-HeAvy cavalry fighting.
Geueraf Stuart Wounded.
May 12tb.-Cavalry fighting contin.
ued. Enemy attack second line Of ba,
teries on the Mechanicsville road. Gen
eral Oracle skirmishes with the enemy on
the Meadow Bridge road. General.Gor.
don (csvalryJ wounded. General Stuar,
died. Sheridan re crossed the Cbicka
hominy, and disappeared towards The
James.
May lsth.-Hesvy csnnonade At Fort
Drewry. Enemy demonstratirg agains,
IL by land.
May 18th and l6tb.- Heavy cannon
aiding and skirmishing with the enemy
hear Fort Drewry.
MAY lsth.-Generd Breckinridgs de-
fssts. Siegsl near New Market. and puts
him TO flight.
May loth.--Gensrsl Beaursgard at
Jacks the enemy near For. Drs~ry, droy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07

'"''""' "eie '''t'ooucsu ana appropriate
ly referred.
Foote offered resolution of inquiry
into the expediency Of declaring that the
public welfare demands the removal Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, and ap.
pointment of an individual OF financial
ability, the consideration Of which was
postponed until to morrow.
We learn, says the Ricbmond Wing,
that the Special Joiat Committee Of the
two Houses Of Congress have matu1ed
and will report to day, Till designed 10
facilts,s the obtaining of supplies by the
Government, and to make the burthens
OF contribution bear more uniformity and
equally upon the people. To Ibis end
the bill provides, as its principal feature,
that
Every person now bound to pay tax in
kind shall, in addition TO the one tenth at
present required, deliver 10 the Confeder.
ate Governmens, Of f~the products Of the
present year and the year S65, one other
tenth Of the several products so required,
to be ascertained, assessed and collected
in the manner provided by the existing
law, and 10 be paid for by the post quar-.
termasters in the several districts, on de-.
livery, at the Assessed value thereof.
Supplies necessary for the support Of
the producer aud his family, and to carry
on his ordinary business, are exempted
from the contribution required; and il the
amount necessary cannot be agreed on
between the assessor and producer, it is
1 to he ascertained by udisinteres:ed free
holders Of the .vicinage.
The Secretary of War may, at his dis
cretion, exemp, any district or locality
from ihe obligations Of the act, and he
may authorize the sale Of provisions by
public agents charged with the duty Of
providing for the families of soldiers
such sales to be made at tbe\prices paid
by the Government.
Should the necessities Of .be service de.
mand still further supplies OF food or Tor.
age than are so obtained, or may be oh.
tanned by purchase, then impressmenrs
may be made-but the right and duty Of
making impressmsnrs is confined exclu.
sivey to the officers and agents charged
in the several districts with the assess
ment and collection o. the tax in kind,
and all officers and soldiers are expressly
prohibited from interfering with these Of.
ticrs and agents. Articles impressed are
to be paid for Ly the pos, quartermaster,
and ii is made the duty Of that officer TO
equalze and opporlion impressmen,s
within their DISTRICTS so as TO avoid op
pressing any potion Of the community.
If any one other than the tax in kind
collectors attempt to make impressments,
no is made punishable by fines not ex.
ceeding five times the amoun, Of proper
ly impressed, and imprisonment no, ex
ceeding five years
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
Confederate Congress.
NAY %, 1ss4-HousE OF REPRESENTA-.
'yivEs.,

4
yivEs.<
Mr.. Barksdale, of Miss, presented a
bill to amend the act passed 18th Feb
ruary. 1884, to organize forces to serve
during the war. The bill provides for
the repeal Of the 4th section of the act
relating to the exemption of agricul,ursts
and oyerseers.,
s Mr. Orr. Of Miss : A bill to repeal the
act granting exemptions from military
service.
Mr. T Leach, Of N. c., presented the
tpAowing.:
REsoLtTIoN IN RELATION TO THE wAR.ASp
Favor OF PEACE By NEGOTIATION.
Whereas, the unconstitutional enact
ment of laws by the Congress of the Uni
ted States, from time to time, upon sub.
Jectssof vital importance to the harmony
and Independence Of the States, the hap
piness and prosperity Of the people, the
preservation and perpetuation of the
Union, defeat the demands of justice, the
appeals apd admonitions Of her best and
w:sest statesmen, made it our painful
duty 70 fall back upon the rights for
which the colonies maintained the war of
the Revolution and which our forefathers
asserted and maintained to be clear and
inalienable:
Resolved, therefore, by the Congress of
the C9nfederate States, the delegation
from each State acting 10 its sovereign
and independent character, for the pur
pose Of adding moral to our physical
force and placing ourselves properly be
fore the civilized world, do most earnest
ly appeal 70 the President, by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate, to
appoint Com missioners, whose duty il
shall be to propose an armislice Of ninety
.days 70 the proper authorities Of the Fed
eral Government, preliminary to nego
tistious for peace upon State sovereignty
and independence, and that said Com
missioners shall report in writing to the
PresideDt The answer received from the
Federal Government upon the subject.
sfSesolved, That should the peace ma
king power Of the Federal Government
sccsdsto the proposition for an armistice
Of ninety days, The President be reques
ted to conyene the Congress Of the Con
fsderate States for the purpose OF ap
pointing commissioners, by and with the
advice and consent Of the Senate, aud
that be be also requested 10 notify the
Executives OF the several States of the
fact, and ysk their 60 operation, by ap
pointing commissioners, either by the
Legislatures or by convention, 10 co ops
rate with the commissioners appointed
BIZ the President, to negotiate with com
rnissioneFs sppoined> by the Federal
Government, upon such terms Of peace
ss will be consistent with the honor, dig.
nifty and Independence Of tie States, and
compatible with tbe syfsty Of our social
and politicstrigh,s.
Resolved, That in msintaing the rights
Rpayaniied 20 US By the blood and treas.
urs Of our revolutionary fathers and dear
At sII times 70 freemen, We desire to be
Is, aIope-ws ask no mans property
We eight not for conquest, bu. for our
yights--ths Independence OF the States,
our equality. our civil and religious libe.
,Sjea -
kRssolysd, That such terms of peace =
- 10 By tbs commissiesGn nI0po1
nfasd By the Pre-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One square (the space Of 10 lines, or less
in NonParelD will be charged 50 90 for 6rst
insertion, and 81 for each subsequ Tie nj inser-
ton in the Daily and 81 So for each inssr.
tion in the Weekly.
Advertisements or Notices in the local
column, 81 cents per line for each.insertion.
Obituaries 20 cents per line.
Money may DO mailed at the risk OF the
publishers where certificates Of mailing are
taken. Address,
CAMP. WRITER'S e. co.
Pdblishers, ATLANTA, GA.
Nov. ls, 1869. 4I-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07

The subscription price Of the Daily
Atlanta Confederacy, and other papers Of
,ha, city we believe, is now SIS per quar-.
ter, or at the rate Of 500 per sunun,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
/. 1k LANCASTER LEDGER
Published every Tuesday Morning
". M. q 9 N N o r 8 :,
4 Edito and proprietor.
IT z r N s:

n TIE R MS:
For Six Months, in advance, $500
g For Three Months, in advance, 1876
When net paid in advance, fifty per cent
Psn she above rates vii. be charged Pay
uent within enc month from the date of
petecfiPtioa viii be considered in advance.
Subscriptions will net be received in ad-
vance fer a longer term than six months,
Insr for q shorter time than three months
p paper discontinued until all arrearages
paid, except at our option. "'-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07

1t is said that Sumner is about to in
troduce a resolution into the Senate 10
change the name Of the United States TO
New Africa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
Rates of Postage in the Confed.
crate States of America

s>sSSSS Va
EOR the conveniscee Of the public the
Il following simplifed statement of tbs
rates II postage. under the act OF Congress
OF the Confederate States Of America, has
beep prepared;
RATES OF POSTAGE.
single letters, not exceeding half ounce
IN weight, to any Part.of the Confedsrats
States, shall be each 10 cents.
An additional single ratio for each addi.
uonai half ounce or less.
Drop letters 2 cents each.
10 the foregoing cases, the postage 70 bs
prepaid BY stamps or stamped snveIobs.
hdvertlsed letters ? cents each.
|. ON EEwsPAPRRs.
Sent TO regular and bona 6.is subce ribsr.
from The officeof publication, and net or.
ceeding three ounces in weight:
Weekly paper, f3'centsper qsarter.
Semi Weekly paper, rs cents per omar.
Tr.Neekly paper, 29 cents Der quarter
-Four times week, 66 cents per quarter.
Five times week, 65 cents per quarter.
Six times week. Is cents per quarter.
en- PERIODICALS..
Periodicals published often than Semi.
monthly shall be charged as newspspers
Periodicals published "a ,nlbly, rot ar,
ceeding u oupces weigh, cert on each
number, and one cent additional ON caeh
additional ounce or fraction ola ounce.
On TRANSIENT rRisrsD NATTER.
The inladd postage on every other nswu
paper, and on each circular not scaled.
handbili, engraving, pamplet, periodiest'
magazine or other paper, which sbal. be M.
connected with any manuscript or written
matter. and no, exceeding ounce in weight.
shalt be lcent, and for every addisionai
ounce or faction Of an ounce, 1 cent sddi.
hoDal and books, bound and snboupd. no,
weighing over four pounds, shall be deem,
ed mailahls matter, and the inland postage
ON them shall be at the rate OF AGENT. sn
ounce OF fraction Of an ounce, and the post,
age on nj. such transient matter and hooks.
shall be prepaid In ali ease, except when
.entby officers. musisisns OF priva,es ofths
array.
sRAsEna rsiuLgcR.
4 The folIowiax persons only are .a,itl.d
Tue tfankiag priviIsdgs. and 10 ali eases
strictly eoniined 10 oticial basia,ss.
Postmaster General.
Z Ills Chief Clerk.
6ce Dspartmses
'D.pssy Pessmassssy,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07

When bent on mstrimony, look more
than skin deep for beauty, dive farther
than the poke. for worth. and search for
temper beyond ihe good Lumor Of MO.
meut
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
$50 REV ARD

RUNAWAY from the ssbscriSsr .bou,
!es ist instant a. negro bsy paned TON.
twenty years old, copper cslor, i've feet t.s
inches h,gh' ~sighs shout l6o pounds, locks
aown when. .sPoken to and has scar es bis
Ieit arm. iio aupposedso be in the
nelghoorhosd Of w, Browns plantation
near The Ferry, as he has q brother living
mere. The sssys reward Of Fifty DsIla.s
VIII Do paid Tor his spprshensios.
JAMES n. MGRAM.
Hsnking ROCK, p. O., 8. G.
April 10, 1884, Io--v
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07

them out Of their iutrenchments and cap.
tured many prisoners.
May l7th.-Butler retires to Bermuda
Hundreds aud fortifies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
DAILY CONFEDERATE.
PUBLISHED AT RALEIGH. NJ c.
A. II. GORMAN e. CO.. Propri.,or,

DAILY EDITION, for i months. .al2
~
"s w a
TRl-WEEKLY, for @ months ..... =
..... 4
WEEkLYEDlTION.fsr months 80. s
NO subscriptions received on any other
ierms than the above. nor for longer or
shorther period.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-07
THE SENTINEL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING
Ono dollar and ffty cents pei square Of ten
lincs. Less fLsn-6ve lines 81 per Insertion.
Address, SMITH, BAlLY & 90.
s.ntinel Office, Rchinond, Va.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
An Infamous Forgery.

The New York World. one of the
meanest Copperhead papers in the coun-
try, on yesterday published forged proc
lamation withthe Presidents name signed
to it. acknowledging the failure Of the Vir-
ginia campaign, setting apart a day Of
fasting and prayer. and calling ont 4O0,-
900 more men. In this crisis of the coun-
try it was cruel hoax--a fraud which
should consign its perpetrators to an eter-
nifty of infamy. il not to the nearest lamp
post. The proclamation upon the face OF
it would be seen to be forgery by Q per.
son Of one idea only. and the paper which
gave currency to it knew it was forgery
at the time. Designed. undoubtedly. by
the specializing gold scoundrels of Wall
street. it ran parallel with the reasonable
proclivities of that sheet and they eagerly
seized it and hurried it out 1t had its eff.
feet upon the gold market. carrying gold
up 10 80. 1t remains to be seen what eff.
feet it will have upon the paper giving
publicity to the bogus document.-C Chic
Irib,