davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
GENERAL NEWS.


A railroad accident occurred at Perryville on
Tuesday night The through freight train eolided
with on engine and -four cars. which were standing on
toe steam feryboat Maryland both of the engines and
seven being hurled into the river by the shock OF
the collision. Fortunately no lives lost and it is
thought that no detention to travellers will ensoe.
The Hon. N. p. Tallmadge died OH Wednes-
day of last week at Battle Greek. Michigan lie was
Q man Of large abilities, and was for many years,
prominently connected with politics in this State. lie
At one tune occupied in the United States Senate
Wisconsin.
A Government loan, receivable partly in GER
tioates Of and thIeetentbs currency interest is
understood to be under consideration 1t Washington
This Is the only loan thought Of present; the state
ment that loan Of sixty one hundred millions bonds
bearing interest in gold about TO be offered being
without foundation.
The officers and crew Of the ship William
Writ have arrived at Boston The ship from Ant
vern for New. York and was abandoned, Nor, g. in O
siuling condition, resulting from injuries received
hurricane.
The rumor in circulation yesterday, that Gen.
Mcclellan mad resigned his commission as Maior-Gene-
raj wss not verified on inquiry at the War Depart
raout which has received notification to that effect
Gold opened at cas-, and was Q good deal excited
throughout the dsy At Fl p m sale Of 5000 was made
ss go followed BY fall 2 The closing rate was 2bi ct
q m Stocks opened upon the street very rone and an
advance was freely paid for the whole list Al the STOCK
FsSys the desire buy continued and the street. prices
w,rs @os than sustained Al the close ID the sAt under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
THE MEANING OF TT.
From The Ezpres' Of last eeeHiaS.
WHAT THE ELECTION HAS DECIDED

WHAT THE ELECTION HAS DECIDED.
We are not among those who intend to ignore the
great facts connected with Mr.. Lncon's reelection
We eomprehended 10 what his election would lead four
years ago and all through August September, and De
tober sG0 predicted that secession disunon. and civ
war would be the consequences OF that result upon the
Platform Of Principles laid down and the nominees Sc
ected by the Cony enion held at Chicago in 1900 The
E1pr.ss did not then deceive its readers the public
and will not do Painful IS is the confession Of
defeat and the acknowledgment Of the second victory
Of the Ipublican party 1T is due 10 the truth TO make
IT, Mr. Lincolns success the 9Th Of November. 1864
means, then the accomplishment Of the following re
suits:
lst The ProlOngatnn OF the War.
I'd The Aprogation Of State Rights.
Sd. The Continuation OF Arbitrary Arrests
4th The increase of Debt and Taxes
5th The continued Conhscation OF Southern Prop
erty.
It'll Continued war upon the Union as 1t was and the
Constitution as II Is.
sth The support OF the President in all Assumptions
! 9th. The exercise Of Martial Law in States NOT in
Rebellion $500
10th The presence Of the Federal Military to control
State Elections
nth. TIE Absndoumen ut Of the Monroe Doctrine.
12tt The denial OF justice in cases Of false mprison'
18th. The ADMINISTRATION of TestOatbs in Mary.
land and tennessee, by mitsr, officers OF the Admin
istTatiOn.
I4;h The keeping up Of the prices Of goods in store
thousands having voted for MT Lincoln in order not to
depreciate the value Of property on hand. Prices,
therefore arc 10 he kept up and increased.
These are some Of the leading measures involved in
the Issues decided Yesterday at the banot-box. We
comprehend them all, and we think much better than
many of those who have chosen to act and resnac them
for the government Of people hitherto approaching
and maintaining their and the public liberties.
The history Of nations the history Of wars aud the hves
of men who have ruled states and kingdoms. are an
example for all time II the majority Of the people OF
these States forgetting the great past choose TO be gov
erDed by military power, by the spirit Of fAnscsm, by
combination OF toe purse and The sword by bringing
the patronage Of the Government into conflict with the
freedom Of elections By he fear Of doing right in the
dread OF greater c7 ,hereafterif they love the
character and rule OF such man as Abraham Lincoln
rather than the character and principles Of like
George Il. McClolan--whv then the minority must sub
init and hope better and better times hereafter.
We neither desire TO despair Of The Republic. TO
hang out false hopes for the future. History and eIpe
rience ougb nc our leaders and guided by these
can easily see whele are drifting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

By the Arago, which arrived at this port yes
tsrday we have intelligence of naval engagement al
sea on Monday last off Cape Lookout IN which the
participauts were two United States vessels supposed
tobe the steamer Huntsville or Montgomery. and The
gunboat Margaret and Jessie on the one side, and
fast sailing steamer supposed to be the Rebel pira'e
Tallahassee on the other Another gunboat thought tC
be the Bsnsheo afterward Joined in the chase Whief
babe fair to be prosecuted to successful conclusion
resulting in the captnre of the pirate
A boat containing Union officers was free
into by the Rebels week ago last Sunday. while on
visit from jenkins IssHd to the boat piokets For
tanaiey Of the party were injured and they sue
cecded in reaching their camp OIL tie following day
On the same morning Rebel boat was fired on by on
pickets near PoDe's.
From Florida, we learn that Union expe
dictionary force was attacked and defeated on the 3ls
by Rebel cavalry ut Gum Ford Bradlcy's Greek. Th'
disaster was inconsiderable the Union loss not exceed
ing thirty.fye in killed. wounded and missing, an'
many Of the latter were making their way into The
Union lines at last accounts.
The War Department issues the following
order
"By direction OF the President. Mai..Gen N. j.
Dana U. S. Vols is assigned TO the command OF tn
Sixteenth Army Corps. BY order OF the Secretary o
War. 4. d. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt. ten
From Hilton Head we learn that fagof
trnoe steamer left for Savannah Sunday, TO furihe
arrangements for tho general exchange. None of th'
feet containing Rebel prisoners had arrived on Sunday
morning.
Capt Jno. ~. Moore has been relieved, rs
Chief Quarermaster of the Department of the South.
ty Major c. W Thomas Capt. Moore goes to jack
sonyle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Boston geve 9I7majority against NJ. Liucol
OH his first election; now, 1903 for him.

The FAMILY OF JOHN BROwS.-The widow
OF John Brown of historic fame. with several OF the
family started overland during the past with
drove OF cattle and sheep. for California. There have
been painful rumors for weeks past that the family
have been robbed and murdered by hostile Indians or
Rebel gucrrss. TAs Alos Beacon says it Is enabled
TO state from letters recently received by she friends in
that vicinity that it has been ascer;aned that the
family though unable TO reach their destination this
Fail are in safe position for wlntering with then
stock and will resume thss journey in early sfrng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
TO CMAHLEsTON (:

The new movement of Gen. Sherman from At
lsnls to Charleston is reported in a roundabout
way, and as a piece OF news sby no means
authenticated. Still we believe either this
or something like it TO be true, for several
reasons.
That Sherman had abandoned his pursuit OF
Uood-n other words, that Hood had failed to
draw the main army of Sherman decisiyely
away from Central Gcorgia-has been known
for more than q week. North Of the Tennessee
lay Thomas with force ample TO confront Hood,
should that commander risk crossing. Un-
less he crossed. his long detour to the West had
been made to no purpose. Dhe crossed, he put
his fortune and that of the Coniedcracy at
hazard. WHY should he not be left to work his
own Will
Agan, il j, no secret that Sherman deemed
his single line OF communication insecure.
There was bat oitc way-though there were
three paths-to establish new base that should
give him communication By water. If he has
gone to Charcstou, he has taken the shortest
and surest route.
From Atlanta to Charleston is three hundred
miles and more Iy the shortest road Sherman
can travel Augusta is about halt way. The
country is open, fertile, hitherto unravaged
by the war. On this country, mainly,
the army Of Sherman will subsist. There
/. no serious obstruction to its advance.
The only rivers are two branches OF
the Ocmulgcc, the Oconec far to the
North, and the Savannah. There can be no
serious obstruction 10 the passage OF either be-
cause Sherman may choose his own point OF
approach Military force IN that region OF
country there is none, nor Is there force which
can be sent from Virginia TO arrest Shermans
progross. A for Hoods pursuing that is ont of
the question. He il i'll Alabama, a hundred
mile. from his nearest continuous railway, can
not oyertake Sherman if he tried, and will not
Try. Allowing for hindrences, Sherman may
reach Charleston in thirty days. la Mississippi
he marched on an expedition not anlike this,
in column four square, three squares abreast,
sweeping oyenten miles broad Of country His
army now will leave such svath of dcsola'ed
country behind il as shall give Georgia and
South Carolina lasting lesson in war.
That this movement ii undertaken. will be
successful in its main object, We have no doubt
Sherman can certainly reach the sea-coast OF
South Carolina in the ncighborhood of Charles
ton. The capture Of that city is Sn incidental
and secondary. object. The counties which ad-
Join it--Charcston and CarrOlton--wll offer
serious difficulties TO an army Of invasion.
Interested by innumerable watcr-courses, and
Astounding in swamps, they have all facilities
for defense were there but an army to defend
them. As for Charleston ITSELF there Will be
time enough TO erect oarthworks before Sher-
man shall appear, but when once Sherman
shall have opened communications with the
South Atlantic Squadron, he is master OF city
and State alike.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

Mr.. James Brooks has been accustomed to
advertise himself as in politics Wing, inde-
pendent of oil existing parties. We observe
that his Express now makes him a regular
Democrat, and brands Thomas j. Barr, the
regularly nominated Tammany Hall candidate,
who never was anything else but a Democrat,
AZ 4 Sham Dem" Who says this is not an
are OF progrcss-and &C modesty likewise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

BY these figures it appears that in all the
States Except possibly Tennessee and Louis
lanai now voting for President, Mr.. Lincoln
has majority of nearly 100000 on the
popular vote, aud 213 Electoral votes to II
for Mcclellan. The same States, in 1860 gave
las, 7O4 majority against Lincoln, although
he had los Electoral votes to 40 for all Others.
The entire vote in 1860 was: Union, I,S64,J23;
Democratic, LIES, 1909; total popular vote
1851, CO. We include in our estimated MAORI
ties this year the votes of soldiers wherever they
are allowed TO vote. 1t will be observed that
while of all the above States the Democrats
carried eight in 1860. they now have but three;
and their column of majorities shrinks from
nearly half million to the paltry handful OF
thnty thousand. The Union party carry f'oen'y-
tvo States; the Democracy carry three. Enough
said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

~ Persons at the trouble of procuring subscribers
and RENTING us so for copies Of the Weekly viii
be entitled to one cory gratis For $40 for twenty cop
ies one copy Of the Semi.Weekly gratis.
Drafts on New. York payable 10 the order Of "IliE
TRIBUNE being safer preferable TO any other mode
of remittance But where drafts cannot be conyenent-
" procured United States o. National Bank bils ave
in case of loss THE TRIBUNE will not he responsible until
furnished with full description OF the bills, including
The name of the bank denomination and number. and
the time and place of the mailing Of the letter with the
enclosures. Address -,
THE TRIBUNE. Nev.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

sales to rease price; yielded .s"ay Moe o'u'u. .""..
lions of the day were not sustained Money has been loss
active per stock house. have been 'eaay sup
Piled. Mercantile paper in smsll demand ana sells 'a'
for heat and lGa,i2 for second ersde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

I. THE HOFFMAN HOUsE.-This new hotel, al
the corner Of Broadway and Twenty'hh was
opened few days since. 1t is spacious elegant IN ali
It. appointments md takes rank al once as ArAE
class house. Gen. Butler makes It he Headquarters
during lis stay in this Departmental fac' wh'ch
makes 1t famous the outset Of It's career een' scott
We understand has taken rooms there fof the winter.
Mcasrs. Read, Wall Co. are tho propre'ofa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

REJOICING OVER THE VICToRY.--A salute OF
100 guns was fired last night in the City Hall Park BY
direction of the Committee in honor Of the late Union
victory in the State and country Subsequently another
salute was fred BY the Lincoln Artillery Captain j. II.
psrke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

Pembroke. Mass. east on Tuesday 204 yote'
for Lincoln; none against him. III le6O, 1t gave
him 100 votes TO g. against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Te Cerrespendcnss.

Nc notice cen BE- taken OF Anonymous Communications
Whatever intended for insertion must De authenticate
BY the address OF the wrlter-not necessarily ~
modification bu. ss q guaranty for his good ian- -,
Al business letters for this Office should os addes.eae
Ta,sUye" Eew-yot.
We cannot to return elected Coninuncsona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

Capt, Winslow Of the Kearsarge landed IN
Boston on Tuesday, and Immediately went t'
the poll Of his district and voted tie unior
finLnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

Deacon Phillips Of Sturbridge, Mass, IOiyears
old, came out to the election and voted The
Union ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

Deacon Joseph Merriam of Grafton, Mass,
aged %. who has voted at every Presidential
Election since Washington's, voted second
time for Mr.. Lincoln last Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
pROm wAsMuNGreu.
Special Dispstch " The N. Y. Tribune.
wAsgmCroN Wedneadav Noe 1874

Special D,pstch u Ths N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. "wednesday. Nov. ., 1864
POLITICAL REOICIE0.
The Presidents serenade last night was at =
very late hour. between two aud three O'Clock, aud
was unexpected.
To-day no has been receiving cougrstulatory diA-
patches on his election from leading friends various
parts Of the country and tomorrow night it is expect
ed that there will DO Q grand sersnads and jubia.
ton
The election turns out TO have been so completely
sided that very little interest Is expressed in
it, excep. in 80 far a. two points are involved Wis.
whether We have carried New.York. and whether. II
We have. Mcclellan has not. in cardplayers slang
been "skunked." The latest and most satisfactory
news here about New.Yort is that telegraphsd from
The TRIBUNE office.
RUMORs ABOUT LOAN.
The contradiction in q New.York paper Of
the rumors about forthcoming loan is probably m.
warranted The Secretary Of the Treasury may decide
delay it, but there is now TO belevs that it
has been intended to put il Oh the market within ssa
days or two weeks There Is authority for saying that
the present purpose is to avoid further increase u
gold bearing debt and that the forthcoming loan will
therefore probably be another seven thirty oos pay
able In large part IN certihcdtes OF lndeDtedne~
THB FLORIDA AFFAIR.
The Chairman Of one Of the Congressional
Committees on Foreign Affairs has, since the news OF
the capture of the Florida Brazilian port, warmly
defended the act and declared his readiness to sisin
Il In Congress No apprehensons entertained here
that any serious complications will grow out Oft.
A HOLIDAY.
Commissioner French announces holiday
tomorrow for the employees the public building IN
honor as he says Of the great political triumph which
has saved nation from destruction and great psopa
from humiliation"
To the Associs.-d Press,
WASHINGTON Wednesday Nov 9. 1864.
FROM SHERMAN.
The story published to-day that Atlanta had
been burned and that Sherman was marching directly
for Charleston S. c. is not believed In military circles
The Official information received yesterday from Tea
Sherman cannot. for prudential reasons, be now made
public But may be said that the prospect Of success
In his present movements is highly encouraging ana
that his supplies are ample and in danger VI inter.
yupton.
pRsggTERs PUNISHED.
Fifteen enlisted men under sentence OF court
martial were taken from the Old Capitol Prison to-day
and sent to Gen Dix at NewYOrk. WAC will forward
them the Dry Tortuga 70 serve out the terms OF their
sentence They principally deserters, who had been
sentenced to be shot but whose punishment ives con-
nued to imprisonment atthe Dry Toftagas during sh'
Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE
Single copy-.-.-...-.. ---'---''---'''
Mai, subscribers one cepy. one year slV w
do do one copy. SIX months ~
do do one copy. three months 800
STMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, ono copy. one year.. 800
do do one copy, six months. Is
do do oDe copy. three months %
wFEhIY TRIBUNE.
Mali subscribers. one copy. one year.. :" 90
do do one copy. six months. 70
tDURfNG PRESIDENTIAL c,sTAiGS.l
Nail subscribers five copies TO one aG-
dress. 70 wecks........ ~
do do twenty copies to one
address l2 weeks 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
socis.ed Press.
WASHINGTON. "Wednesday, Nov. 9. 1861.
FROM SHERMAN.

Fifteen enlisted men under sentence OF court.
martial were taken from the Old Capitol Prison to-day
and sent to Gen. Dix at New.Y0Ik. WAC will forward
them 10 the Dry Tortugs TO serve out the terms OF their
sentence. They principally deserters who bad been
sentenced to be shot but whose punishment was con-
nuted to imprisonment atthe Dry Tofagas during ms
Rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22
To indianapolis Direct without
Change of Cars.
Winter Arrangement.
1868. 1858.
Columbus
srlr1l u9 AND fh .ndf9co ie
INDIANAPOLIS R. r. LINE.
For Urbana, Springfield, Rayton, Pi-
qua, RichmOnd & Indianapolis.
Through to Indianapolis
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
and but one change to Louisville, st. Louis and
Chicago. Il lt =.

On and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1858,
Trains will leave Columbus as follows:
FIRST TRAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS-At 295 A.. NJ,
ton; at Richmond at $50 for Auduhc1, L6gsnsport
and Chicago and at Indianapolis at ea5 for Louis
iayeie, S,Is es Sprnsed % Quincy St joseph. Ghcsso
and all western and northwestern points. f71y I
SECOND TRAIN.
URBANA ACC0MM0DATI0NI,A e45 A, NJ.
ton, Carey, Findlay, Tifin, Clyde and Sandusky.
INDIANAPOLIS .EXPRESS--At lao P. NJ,
connecting direct at Milford, SOUTH for Mechanics.
is Delaware; are al urbana at si5 for Beefontaine and
Huntsville; at Pqua at sos for Troy. Dayton, Union,
Muncie and Winchester a. klchTSnd at 70 ior An
danapolis at l025 for Louisville, St. Louis Chicago
and all western cities. of 9 H1I ,n-B
$50 FOURTH TRAIN. 11
PIOUA EXPRESS-At 5:l5 p. NJ, connecting at
s,l5 with Dayton and Michigan &. r. for Lima, IT.
Wayne, Chicago, Toledo and Detroit.
aFThe 9:o5 A; NJ. train Of this line is the only
night train from Columbus for Indianapolis, TeTe
Haute Lafayette and Chicago. and the western cities
sleeping Cars are Run ON Night Trains
Thisis the only through route betweeen Columbus
nd Indianapolis, and the only route on which
Through Tickets can be Sold.
The cars Of this line start from tie depot on the
west side of High Street. opposite the Cincinnati
On this route there is no change Of Cars between
Columbus and Indianapolis. and no other route with
ssSFay YOUR Tickets at the Columbus and Indian
spolis Depot. thereby saving . change Of Cars at
Richmond. 5fls- J.l4l3 oHt
SFpSsh Es ri Ras sn bSfSE sfJ 6saa & a.
Jus H. G. CAREY, General Supt.
r. CHANDLER, frr1f Hf IqTD ll3N
General Tidket Agent. a
II. b. BIGELOW, Ies rv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

DIA9TTE9.
irritation Of the Neck of the BLADDER,
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
5 Cafarrh of the BLADDER.
or Burning and Painful
I'd hTiITyy ODE Urinating. ag8 11iGt
For these diseases il is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. A single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent sym
toms. 3.i tt-HA 80,
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hips? teaspoon
full day Of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic. ii; ,r
PHYSICIANS 1-t iV
Have long since given up the use Of bucchu. ubebs,
and juniper in the treatment of those diseases and
only use them for want Of a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal to the task that has devolv-
cd upon it.
F9pNft DIURETlCS
Iritate and drench the kidneys and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease. q u 500 nTi i-Nii.s if ~ Aii
W & present the Constitution Water TO the public
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-22

scRoFULA AND sCRorgLoUs DISEASES,
Erou, Eulerv Esies a soeii-knoibn merchant V
OXFORD, Maine ~
aI have sold large quantities OF your SAhsAiHin, M ~ i
ma Int never y ct one bottle which aiicd OF tie
desired effect and full satisfaction TO those who TOOK
N As fust as orr people try IT, they agree there pns
been 10 medicine like 1t before III our community
Eruptions, Pimples. Blotahes, Pustules,
Ulcers, Sores, and all Diseases OF tho Skin
From Req. Io5t Strotto't Biisiot bngland;
al only do my duty to You and the pubic, wnoh
ndd nv testimony 10 that you publish OF 'he ME
diciial Virtues of your SA sAPARiLLA' aiy uamgn'
ter aged ten, had MI affecting Iuhor lh ,'I ,"s,
eyes, and hair for years, Which We ne'e ui,hu.o D ~
been vel for some months ,.BL,5
From Mrs Jane r. Rice, a ret 6noirh u,'o n%,hen' %
estrrmed lady Of DenniseiHe, sope May 90; ,,S AZ
"My daughter has suffered iof yv", pl"I,
soroiiilous cru,hioiI, Which WAS Nury 'ouu.esone'
Nothing afforded any relief until We trcd your Hh"'
sAPARiLLA, which soon completely cuieu net
Fyou, Charles p Gaoe, Es1, ofthe wideiR-lnornH H,m
Of Gage, Murray y Co., Ma,Vae'u's'S " s"""
eiied papers IN Ntst,tn, N. H. ,,a...... h,,.
had for several years very fromOlcsume ~ ~,
NOR in my face, which grew constantly Wo,ss n,a
ii disiiguied my features and became M % -,
aliction, tried almost everytmngn man vou,y or
both advice aud medicine, but without ANY ie'e,
whatever until took your SABsAPAglLLA. !.
Immediately made my fhce worse, as on tod nls u
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nniil nv lace Is as smooth as any budy's hbd ! an
without any symptoms OF the disease thst knom .,o
Of. enjoy perfect health, ana wiliioh' AppHo' WV
1t to yonr SARsApARiLLA.
Ervsipelas General Debility = Puriiy Inc
49, - Blood. F9.-lffdrnJ
~ -, n. pob, ys,,,cjp. Houston ST., N r. .
fTom ,, IT seldom nil 10 remove Eraptions and
c1poS,1as IN Sores by The perseveiing ute Of your
SscrWMo.S py'' ond 4 have lust now cured ui, at
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tack Oh tRc SApsAPAnILLAy you have
nxe W. ~ ths Ss well as 10 the pcoper
suPpreu ~ -. r.s.,.,a,, t,.o Iyatsp,nn. ohio.