davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

FROM ROVE Little Master Jones came in
to our Office on Friday, looking sunburned,
and worn down with fatigue. lie resides
at Rome, Ga. and left ten days ago lie
walked to the Atlanta & West Point Rail
road, distance of eighty miles alone and
unattended, carrying little sack Of clothing
homes, all of which he had faithfully delivered
or was making anxious enquiries as to where
they should be sent.
He gives a sad sad picture Of the coun-
try around Rome. The Yankees had indis-
criminately forced every negro man into the
army and sent all the negro women and
children North. They had literally and com
pletely robbed the citizens of all their pro-
visions, their hogs their cattle, their sheep,
and destroyed their crops. Ilo told in his
simple style the tale Of his suffering couu-
trymen.
The Yankees having consumed the food
Of the people, were now suffering alike for
food. but the ravenous wolves were constant
ly proving through the country looking for
every article Of substance that might by
mere chance be left. They had no respect
whatever for the feelings or virtue Of women,
but outraged themeyery day and everywhere,
and instead OF the brutal wretchoS being re-
strained by their officers, the officers led them
in their horrid crimes and hartiy joined the
laugh in the fendish carnival.
No one had taken the oath of any stand.
ing and the great body of the people hated
the enemy now with seven fold more bitter
ness than man ever hated his follow before.
They confidently believe that our army will
drive the enemy back and will once more wei
come the sight Of our soldiers Macon CON-
fed erdte
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19
The Naval Engagement between the Ala.
bama and the koarsagc.
INTERESTING PARTICULARS.

r,omH,Nur lorF HDohi6hJ
A 0ghD tool, place ON Sunday the 10Th of June,
about nine miles from Chorbourg, In France, be-
wuuu the Confederate Sutos steamer Alabama and
the United States steamer Hoatsage, In which in
about m hour, the Alabama was sunk
Tho Alabama reached ChurbOurg, ON Saturday,
Dho ih orJwe, from Capo Town, thirty prisoners,
tho crows of two merchant vessels which she had
captured and destroyed on tho passage and which
sho had landed Immediately upon arriving, She
entered tha hmbor for the purpose of making re-
pairs, us She was n mscaworihy condition
When ithorumo known that sho was going out
DoGghl the Kclragc, Mr. Lancaster an English
Gentlemen, who with bis wife and family were at
Chorb0rg ON pleasure trip, steamed out, with la
dies and ALL TO sec the engagement Tho following
is his account m brief Of what ho saws
70 ho Editor Of the Loudo, Tincs'
O. Herewith / send you a copy of my log respecting
tho engagement between the Confederate steamer
/ Alabama and the Federal steamer Kcauagc'
/ SUNDAY, June 10, 9 A.M-Gotu up steam aud pro
/ ceod out of Chcrbourg harhor-l 030-obscrvct
/ tho Alabama slcommg out Of the harbor towards
/ the Fcdtr1 steamer kcarsago ll;3O-tho Ala
/ bama commenced firing with her sturboard battery
the distance between the contending vessels being
about one milo. The kcursago Immediately TO
piled with her sIarbourd guns a very sharp, spirit
/ uu Nrue WAS lhth kept up, shuJ sometimes Delhl
varied by shells. In the manouyorng both vessel,
made seven complete circles at % distance Of from
quarter 10 half mile.
At twelve slight iutormssion was observed il
the AmDnmas firing, the Alabama making hoa,
SAIL and shaping her course for the land, distan
about nine miles, Al halGpast twelve observed
the Alabama to be disabled and in a sinking state
We Immediately made towards hor, and on passn
the Kcursagc were requested to assist in saving th
Anbuma's crew. Al ten minutes TO one, whe
within o. distance of two hundred yards, tho Ala
buma sunk. We then lowered our two boats, an,
with the assistance of tho Alobama's whale boa
and dmgy, succeeded n saving about forty men
including Capt. Scmmcs and thirteen officers. A
one p, NJ, we stored for southampton
may state thal before leaving the Kearsag
was apparently much disabled. The Alabama
loss, so far at present ascorainod, in killed an
wounded, etc., was as follows, viz. One officer an
ono man drowned, six mon killed, and one Office
and sixteen men wounded. Capt Semmcs receive
slight wound in the right hand The Koarsago
boats were after some delay lowered, and with th
assistance of French pot-boat, succeeded
picking up tho remaining survivors.
JOHN LANCASTER.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

Gs5~ The universal Yankee nation seems 10 DO
In state Of most cXravagont glce because our
army has recrossed the Potomac. This was natural
They had been frightened into Mysteries by the
raid and imagined that they were all doomed to
destruction. The President called upon the Coy
crnor for men and tho Governors called upon the
people to flock to the standard Of their country
and save the country from ruin Since ur forces
have gathered up what cattle and Grccnbacks they
wanted and burned few houses IN retaliation for
Yankee vandalism and returned to this side OF the
Potomac, the reaction is so great and they feel So
much relieved that there are no bounds to the cX-
pressions Of their joy. The invasion has however
taught them a lesson they will do well to heod.-
They cannot keep us on this side of the Potomac
and we can rctaatc for all violations of the rules
Of civilized warfare, and are disposed to do it.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

GROWING CIVIL AND ClyILIzED.-On the
first advance of the Yankee army from
Memphis, it is said that Gen. Forrest sent a
flag Of truce to ask upon what plan the war
was to be waged-if the Black flag was
meant to be raised and the Yankee battle
cry was to be Fort Pillow" aud "No Quar-
ter" he had no objection to meet the Yam
kee General on such an issue, but he desired
to know it before hand.
The reply was that the Federal General
had given strict orders to respect private
property on the march, and that he preferred
to conduct the campaign on the humane and
civilized principles of modern warfare, lie
only required that his negro soldiers, if cap
tured, should b. treated as prisoners of war.
Thus Gen. Forrest has taught one Yankee
General the language ofmoderatiou and hui
manity lie has done it by forcihe deeds
and the terror Of his name.-MoJHe Register
and AdreHiser
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

1asy- The splendid new Locomotive "SuNsmyE,"
built by tho NJ. & W. Rnilrond and only recently
put upon the road, exploded yesterday two miles
the other side of Loyeoys Station killing the En-
gneer, Joseph IIasketh, and breaking hclcg of the
Fireman, lessee Keith, "a ncgro) and wounding
several others on the train. Three or four cars
were thrown off the track, and the engine was re
duced to a wreck
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

GaB- Capt Gro. C. Balm, for two years past
chisf Of the Signal Corps, of the Army Of Tonnes
see, has been assigned to duty as the head Of the
Signal Corps at Wilmington, North Carolina, the
most important signal station in the Coulcdcracy.
Capt. Balm is a most excellent officer, and we wish
him pleasant time in his new and important field
of duty
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

ANOTHER PEACE MOVEMENT We see from
late English papers that society has been
organized in LONDON, having for its object
the promotion of the Cessation of llOstili-
ties in America" This organization seems
to have been called forth by the speech Of
Mr.. Long, of Ohio delivered in the Yankee
House Of Representatives in April last, aud
by the abortiye vote Tor his expulsion. The
sooiety's sympathies are strongly with tho
South
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

aas- We publish this morning a very interesting
account Of the fight between the Alabama and the
Koarsagc. It appcars to be much more candid
statement of the affair than thatwe PUBLISHED several
days since from the New York Herald.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

Ia 1t is said that Frederick the Great
required all the judgements Of. his country,
condemning persons to death, to be written
on blue paper thus he was constantly re
minded Of them as they lay on his table
among other papers, from which they were
readily distinguished He usually took a
long time to consider such cases, and
thus set an excellent example to soyoerigus Of
their duty
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

~ During Shordan's retreat through
Virginia, four Of his miscroants, captured IN
King and Queen county, were summorily cx-
ocutcd for attempting TO commit an outrage
unnn u NuuMr lnlE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

10" The yankee War Department has author
lied the employment of negroes as substitutes for
drafted white men in Maryland
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

.zlJ- Borcs are not to be got rid of except by
rough means. They are to be scraped off, like
scales from fish.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

va The New York World speaks of Lincoln and
Andy johnson as "tho rail-splittng butoon' and
"the b0orish tailor"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

presented to Mr. Lancaster's one Of his officer
swords and pistol, in remembrance Of the occur
renee and the kind treatment he and his men had
received ON board the yacht
MIR. MASON AT SOUTHAMPTON
Mr. Mason the Confederate agent Capt. Bullock
and the Rev, Mr. Tremlott arrived at four o'clock
this afternoon from London, and proceeded to KEEL
ways Hotel to meet Capt Semmos.
MEDICAL TREATMENT FOR THE WOUNDED.
Capt. Scmmcs and all the men are now placed
under che care of Mr. j. Wiblia for such medical
attendance as may be required.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19
Auction Sales

J. III. JOHNSON & co.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

Whom her stern was completely under water Capt
Scmmos gave orders for his men to save themselves
as best they could, and every one jumped into the
sea and swan to the boats which had put off TO
their rescue.
Those of them who were wounded were ordered
by Capt Semmes to be placed in tho Alabama's
boats and taken on board tho Koarsage, which was
gs far as possible obcyed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
Vino Refuses 10 Exchange I'ri-
SOners.

The copperhead presses have endeavored
to get up prejudice against the Admins
tration by representing that it is in fault
for the stoppage of exchanges. General
Butter has just proved, in his peculiar and
striking way, that it is the rebels who refuse
to exchange, and who are in fault, and not
the government. He put five hundred rebel
prisoners on board of flag of truce boat,
and sent them up to City Point he received
in return five hundred OF our men. Bnt
when he was about to send another boat
load of five hundred to City Point, the
rebels refused to receive them and to give
us the same number of men in exchange
Will the World continue, after this, to
accuse Mr.. Stanton ofstopping the exchange
jeff. Davis demands that we shall give
up at once all the prisoners in our posses
sion, in exchange for those he holds. Now,
we have between forty-tve and fifty thou
sand, and Davis holds of our men only
between ten and fifteen thousand. No
doubt Davis thinks it is very important to
reinforce his armies he would like to add
to Lee, or to Longstreet, or to Johnston,
immediately, the forty or fifty thousand
veterans we hold. lie thinks that by asking
for them he can get them-if only the cop
pcrhead press, and Congressman of the same
stripe, in the North will help him. But
his trick has been exposed by General But
ler
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
business at Chicago.

Fouiteen years ago the first railway train
ran out of Chicago. Now there are ninety
trains leaving the city daily. The total
number of cars in these traics is one thou
sand four hundred and thirty-two freight
and one hundred and sixty three passengers.
Placing these out trains all in one line, add.
ing the length of engine and tender of each
train, the total length of all the trains leav-
ing the city daily is twenty five miles and
twelve rods; very respectable days jour
ney for a man to drive from one end OF the
train to the other. The incoming trains
average the same length, and about the
same business. This, then, would make
upwards of fifty miles of trains required to
transact the daily railroad business of Chica-
go. The Tribune" says:
ALLOWING ten tons to be load for a
freight car, and thirty passengers to coach
there arc moved daily by railroad to and
from this city nine thousand seven hundred
and eighty passengers and twenty-eight
thousand six hundred and forty tons OF
freight Suppose we imaginarily Danish
railroads, and set ourselves back fifteen years
when there were no railroads in this section
and when freight and passengers were mov-
ed by teams. One ton is considered load
for two horses over a country road, and
NhiCc pSispho lOI u travelling team OI lWO
horses. At this rate it would require six
thousand five hundred and twenty horses
to move the passengers, and fourteen thou
sand three hundred and twenty to move the
freight, and twenty thousand eight hundred
and forty horses to move the passengers and
freight that arrive and depart daily by rail
road, and at less than one-ten.h the rate of
locomotive speed. What a spectacle would
eleven thousand teamsters present, hitching
up and starting off with their eleven thou
sand teams Yet this business is all done
systematically-trains arriving and leaving
with clock-work regularity-that few except
passengers and railroad men take any notice
of the movement of trains.
The business on nearly every road is
constantly increasing, and the engine and
car-shops are constantly adding rolling stock
to keep pace with this increase of business.
The Illinois Central, for instance, have built
five hundred new cars during the past year,
besides keeping up the repairs. That COM
pany has now in use three thousand freight,
and upwards of ode hundred passenger cars,
yet are frequently short OF rolling stock to
meet the demands of Government and the
public. The other roads are generally
doing proportionately extensive business.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
tscu. Ayeri{i.

Brigadier-General William w. Averill, the
leader of the cavalry force which has Just
accomplished one of the most daring and
successful raids of the war, was born in New
York, about the year 1880. lie entered the
West Point Military Academy as cadet
from his native State in 1851, and gratu-
ated in 1855. lie was appointed hTevet
second lieutenant of the Mounted Rifles on
the first of July, 1855, and on the first of
May, 1886, received his full commission.
He distinguished himself greatly in the sur
prise and capture of party of Kiowa In
diahs, in New Mexico, on the 9TH of De
cember 1857, and in several conflicts with
the Navajoes, in September, 1883 On the
lith OF May, 1861, he was appointed first
lieutenant Of the Third cavalry, and shortly
after organized the Sixtieth regiment of
Pennsylvania Volunteers, better known rs
the Third PENNSYLVANIA cavalry. With
these troops lac operated before Yorktown
To may 4, fS62, and Mas brcveted captain
of the United States army for his gallant
and distinguished conduct. ile took part
in the battle of williamsburg May 81 s6j.
and was hreycted Major therefor. lie also
became distinguished m the battle OF Nal
yem Hill, July I, 1852. On the 18th OF
July, 1862, he Was made Mll captain Ol
the Uuitcd States cavalry, lie took pagt in
the battles under Pope during the last few
days of August, and a. Antiesam, Ne, Sep
telnbeF, 1862. lle was then appointed u
bIigadier General al Volunteers from Sep.
tember 20, 1852, and commanded a brigade
ot cavalry under Glen, rlcasanton duFing the
clearing out of the gaps of the Piedmont
and Shenandoah valleys. lle Was Al frede,
ueksburg, nccember II 10 10, 1903, but not
engaged. During January, is6l, Nc masle
come lrs brilliant dashes anlong the Tuhels,
and Ia February, is6a, was appointed eom'
mander ~ the sgssnd hiyislan ol 0ensTal
sionsmans casGlfy coFl,s 0f li0okef's array
Ca shs ith of MaFvh, ls6s, bis nomination
as hFigsdlef 0ensfal of N0lunleeTs wss eon,
hlmpdF No snsaged she fel,rls "A kslly's
fogd duHag hafch, lsas. aud seek paEt Ia
ths dssh a. iAF - lispld.n ss.tion illsl be.
lose ths BATHS u thAncsllosslils. taaef
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. II.

Gen. Meade he was active in pursuing the
enemy after the battle of Gettysburg, and
in September last made raid through the
counties of Hardy, Pendleton, Highland,
Pocahontas and Grcenbrier, Va, destroying
the salt works and routing jackson and
Jones. One of his late exploits previous to
the recent incursion to Salem, was deci-
sive victory over the enemy at Droop Noun
tain, where the rebel force was over four
thousand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square Of ~ lines. 3 times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 20
One square, 3 months, . w
SIX months, w
One year, w
business Cards of lines, per annum, 5OO
Merchants and others advertising by the year,
with the privilege Of inserting different ad-
yertising weekly, 10 w
Business notices inserted in the LOCAL COLUMN, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS ZEN
LINE for each insertion.
i-y- Larger Advertisements as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
JAMES nAisnEss's
sHeLEaALs AAp HHtAil
CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT.

3 cofusT sssoni sal chs.nul u rhilaaslphla
A OESCy &c iLs PATENT kQuALlLiA0 Tiiih,
"A ~ DAY ciucks, = vsfy desirable sfsieis 80
Ckafrhss iloislai hsnks, cganuns iisssss, fsslsss
AL. Manufactures " fflSg d0LD Pms
Ciorks Fspsliei AL asnanist
Cluss TIlinnaipss " gfsfy dee niana
fhAsllfAial lss.aiy " isel ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
JOB Rim TIN q

We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enabc us TO
execute, in the neatest style, every variety Of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16

a fssss nsssss - HAsss Poses fls r.lsl
- Fteo u Ne tss hsssa tens ksslsief 4 isa
~ a@isf l4ssf taIpilti y ~ iisk llllsfssios "a
As filset nislas sat slisf : isax iils a. ssln.t
80 = lieasatfsd rslissl ts.'it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16

SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP
VIII Cure
CONSUMPTION.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
Will Cure
CONSUMPTION.
sohnnck's Pulmonic Syrup
Will Cure
CONSUMPTION.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
VIII Cure
CONSUMPTION.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
Will Cure
CONSUMPTION.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
Will Cure
DYSPEPSIA.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
Win Cure
DYSPEPSIA.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
DYSPEPSIA.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonie
Will Cure
DYSPEPSIA.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills
Will Cure
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
schenck's Mandrake Pills
Will Cure
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills
Will Cure
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills
VIII Cure
LIVER COMPLAINTS
DIX. J, II. SCHENK has Large Suit Of Room
at No. SO Bond Street, New York, where he can b.
found every Tuesday. frcm y 4. NJ, and at No. 3,
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, every Satur
day
He keeps large supply Of medicines at his rooms
which can be had at all times. Those wishing advice
Or an examination of the Lungs will do well TO cal
on him as above. He makes no charge for advice
but for n thorough examination with tho Respirome
ter, his price is So
Many persons afraid to have their luugs ex
amined by DR., Schenck for fear that they will b,
found incurabo, and by that means it is put of unit
II is too late How much better II would be TO know
their condition at once by abundance of evidence
DIR. has shown sufficient certificates in this cit,
that he has cured advanced stages of Consumption
Dr. Schenk Principal Office j. No. 80 North Sixth
street Philadelphia, Pa, where letters for adyic
should always be directed.
Price of the PulInonic Syrup aud Sea Weed Toni
eaeh 81 per bottle or s. the half dozen. Mandrak
Pills, % cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists and Storekeeper
October 10, ls63.-sm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
TERMS or THE "AMERICAN.'
sINaLR SUBSCRIPTION:

Two DOLLARS per snnum, to be paid nalf-yearly
In advance. No paper discontinued until all ar
rearoses are paid
e. TO CLUBS
Three copies to one address, IS 90
Seven do do 10 90
Fifteen do do 20 90
Five Dollars, in advance, will pay for three years
subscription to the american.
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in ad-
vance, and sent to one address.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from the Office TO which they directed, they
are responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
Postmasters will please act as our Agents. and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
ISAAC X. STAUFFER,
Watch Maker and .BeNeier,

MANUFACTURER or
SILVER WARE & Importer Of WATCHES
No. IIS North Second St, Corner Quarry, PHlLA-
DELPHIA.
TIE has constantly on hand an assortment Of Gold
and Silver Patent Lever, Lepine and Plain
Watches Fine Gold Chains, seals and Keys, Breast
Pins Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Bracelets, Miniature
Gases Medaiions Lockets, Pencils. Thimbles, Spec
tncles Silver Table Desert, Tea, Salt and Mustard
spoons Sugar Spoons, Cups, Napkin Rings, Fruit
and Butter Knives, Shields, Combs, Diamond Point.
ed Pens etcall of which will be sold low for Cash
NJ. /. TOBIAS q cos best quality full jeweled
Patent Lever Movements constantly on hand also
other Makers of superior quality.
n. Bold Gold and SILVER bought for cash.
Sept 5, lS63.-lyw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
Two Sllirpers.

a few days since strangers called on a
merchant tailor of ~ y. and as he entered,
thus addressed the proprietor:
'ilow do you do, Mr.--r
Really, sill you've got the upper hand of
me l don't know your
Don't know me 2 exclaimed the stranger.
/ why I've been fishing with You many u
time up in Windham and thereabouts.'
Have you 2 said the proprietor.
'les, and want my coat fixed was the
reply; the buttons and button-holes re-
paired
'Taiut worth fixmg,' said the tailor.
We'll, thought would have it fixed up
u little. 1t will do to go out fishing in,
you know. How long will it take to do it I
Ii it should take over an hour | shall not
want ii done
Il can do it in half an hour said .he
tailor
by the way said the dodger. 4 have got
% go down 10 the bank, and shall want a
coat to wear.
There is mine, take that said the
abliging proprietor aud Il better one YOU
never wore in your life'
The stranger took il and went to the
bank, II IS presumed, but never returned To
get his old coat.
w hANN hu'hhNl HhaiP th'' W teAhits
\ man went into { certain boot anl shoe
store, aud AFTER dlekering about a pair OF
boots which be had ON his fe,F, trying 10
beat down the shopman, another ulan en-
tered the store, apparently in search OF the
tlrst conner, The last man went up TO the
customer and struck him blow la the side
OF the head. The customer looked up To
the .hopkeeper and asked
'Wonld you stand that 4 Tho shopkeepeF
said, No, sir at which the euslomer 10
turned the blow, and the hTst assailant
retroaled 20 iho dooF, followed by The Gus
toner and shopkeeper, the latter eIying 10
thu nlaR n ho hal tho bOots, Go Ia .-and
No vent la and went on, snd thai Mas lhc
laat he ever saw vi his man or his booss.
A tss- ysag -osa > ~, thsaash aassgssasLis, sails
~ laiAss Uessgaaf, sakei his olfsf 1istef -
1 ths ues as ~ slslIs aaiis r
II ssa iaeaa lssAsIwysa
va thsa, III klls ia usais h spssk n NO
.hai s,syss esl lsis :, elsAl ~ Al tsllsf aeass
lssH AL ~ rs., ~ has - a. srraainssf
a tsn eelaek " tske hs ia9 Ma plalAls ~
hssly, 'Assss . 80 sai