davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
wIATAN Ay.MIsrrCr MEANS.

| The peace democracy of late have had q
good deal to say about On armisticc. The
Richmond Examiner in an article on this
subject says the South will agree to a ccssa-
ton Of hostilities for the purpose of arrang.
irg peace only on condition that our armies
abandon every foot Of southern soil now held
by lie, including. the States of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Missouri, and that our fleets
cease to blockade southern ports. In short
Grant must withdraw from before Peters.
burg, Sherman from Atlanta, and New Or
leans, Key West, Pensacola, Fort Pulaski,
Morris Island, Fortress Monroe, Harper's
Ferry, and other points occupied by our
troops must be evacuated by them and they
withdraw to Northern soil and our naves
must haul off from before Wilmington,
Charleston and Mobile. If we will only
abandon the war, and allow the rebels TO re-,
possess the territory the prowcss Of our gal.
ant soldiery has wrcsted from them, they
will agree TO talk about peace. What think
you of this, men of the North? Are you
willing to give up the fruits Of all our hard
won victories, and now, whsn on the eve of
a glorious triumph, bow submissivcly as a
yanQuished foe at the feet Of the slave oil
garchy Are you prepared to acknowledge
that the blood and treasure so lavishly pour
cd forth to perpetuatc the Union of our fore
fathers have all been wasted in useless
war?' With the rebels an armistice does
not nean~peace, but simply breathing spell
in which to renew their well nigh wasted en-
ergies, and prepare for more successful
prosecution of the war. And this is just
what the coppcrheads mean when they cry
armistice. Let Union men be true, and not
suffer themselves to be deceived by this spe-
cious pleading, and the old Starry Banner
will soon again be the emblem of united
from the st. Lawrence to the Gulf
of Mexico
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
CITIZEN.

TIE rebel papers declare that General Nc
Clellan offered his services to the Southern
Confederacy at the breaking out of the re-
bellion, but upon terms the traitors would
not accept. The ultra peace men have also
boosted that Gen. Mcclellan in meeting of
a secret traitorous organization boldly stated
that he had done nothing to further the in
terests Of the Union cause since the Prcsi,
dent issued his Emancipation Proclamation,
and intended to do nothing so long as that
act remained in force. And at that very
time Gen. Mcclellan was commander in chief
Of the Army Of the Potomac. If this be
true, he is traitor Of the deepest dye, and a
st tool for Vallandigham, Wood, ct al. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

john MORGAN KILLED.--Gen. Morgan, the
famous rebel guerrilla, was killed at Green
vile, Tenn, on Saturday last. His force was
surprised by Gen Gillen, and Morgan's staff
and about 100 Of his men taken prisoners.
Thus ends the career Of dashing but unfor
tunate traitor. Our readers will remember
that this is the same Morgan who raided
through Ohio last year, where he was cap
turcd and confined in the State Penitantiary,
from which he finally succeeded in escaping.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

AN ESocH ARDEN IN REAL LIFE.
brusseis reports genuine Enoch Arden
romance: About twenty years ago q
blacksmith was condemned 10 an impris-
onment OF seven motnhs tor an assault Of
OF which he had been found guilty; and on
the expiration Of his punishment, be-
lne unwilling to return 10 his former eI.-
Payment, he enlisted in the Dutch army,
ana shortly proceeded to the colonies Of
holland, In the East Indies, leaving wife
ana young daughter behind him. Five
years after comrade who had served IN
me same company arrived here and tod
ne VIE that her husband had been killed
Mltn poisoned arrow by one of the ma
ives. The cOmrade and the wife, having
soon come to an understanding. were mar
rae0, and had lived happily together ioT
many years. Their happiness was, now
ever, interrupted few days ago, when an
individual with white locks made his ap-
Pearance in the family circle, which m
ciuoed seven children. This was 'ne
blacksmith who had been supposed 20 90
long dead, who, seeing how matters
STOOD with his wife and friend. made she
pest he could Of the change; ana AFTER
paving deposited three thousand nor3ns
ior the use Of the daughter he had let pc
nind-who Is now twenty-five years o. age
took bis departure for London, ana VIII
bury his g-iefs in that Babylon OF ne.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

The ARRAY IN ILLINoIA--A gentleman
who visited the house Of Mr.. Brooks yes-
terday. where the robbers were shot, in
forms US Of two or three particulars that
vary somewhat from our statement of the
matter in our yesterday mornings issue.
It seems the moment Mr.. Brooks opened
the door they crowded into the house, and
threatened him with instant death unless
he gave them his money. That hs might
be sure they were really in earnest. and
were indeed robbers, he ex postulated with
them and seemed inclined to treat the mat
ter lightly, but they replied by cooking
their revolvers and renewing their threats.
On this Mr.. B. informed them his money
was In room above. and babe them follow
him. They all passed into the hall, he
springing up the stairs ahead, and as he
reached the landing gave low cosgh, the
signal agreed upon. On either side of the
hall were two rooms in which were four
seen men armed with double barreled
guns loaded with buck shot. Upon the
signal being given the doors were opened
and thrusting out their pieces fred, but as
We are informed without effect. Nothing
daunted the trio returned the fire,
wounding three Of their assailants.
But the next volley that flew down
the stairs placed two the villains Aors dI
combat, but the third managed to get out
Of the house, and notwithstanding he had
been accommodated with two charges in
his abdomen, ran some three hundred
yards before he fell. When found he beg.
geo most piteously for his life. and a
critical examination Of his woundshavinp
been made, it is now thought he will
survive his injuries. As We stated yester-
Jay one was shot through the heart and in
stantiy killed, and the third through the
head. The latter survived until last night
when he died at Oquawka Junction with.
or he had been removed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24
Letter from Copt. Ping.
CAMP OF PRISONERS, near Columbia,

S. c., Nov. q 1854. J
C. DUNHAM, Burlington, Iowa.-INy
Dear Sir-The 18th Iowa was captured at
Tilton, Ga, on the 18th Of October last, BY
Stuart's corps OF Hoods army, and were
marched to Talledaga, Alabama, 175
miles, put on the cars and taken to Selma (,
Ala; then put on steamboat and taken 10
Cahaba, Ala, remained there two days,
were put on steamboat, and went to Mont
gomery, were then put on the cars and
went TO Lawton, Ga. and left all the en-
listed men Of the 18th Iowa (3l1). Tie.
officers Of the 18th Iowa f8) arrived here,
and are safely lodged in prison, where
they found many Of their friends here
Our health is good. All are in good spirits
THOMAS Pho,
Capt. 18th lows Vet. Vol. Inf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

James Dunn, q hoary headed thief. was
arrested at New York the other day for
stealing diamonds. The police say he is
profitable.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

\ They are having the smallpox at
Ak. and DIR. Mc0ugin, President Of
uiard Of Health, has publicly notified
Mems of that city, that pure vaccine
&has been obtained from Philadel-
SID all who desire il viii be vaccina-
,fks.ituosly. This is an example our
ofs woa.u do we'll 10 initiate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

1.-THE Muscatine Journal says, with
ontd to the soldier who lay sick at the
aoqrican House in that city for some
ssaf without care, that a. soon - appris-
sa4 the fact, the kind and patriotic la
fepf the Aid Society promptly minister
ssva his wants. We thought It singular
co sick soldier could want for anything
pt1 patriotic and loyal sister city.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

souls were tried, and have always found
him equal to the emergency. And in part
ing with him ourbest wishes for his WEI
fare and prosperity accompany him.
We would recommend him to the public
az q good and faitl5u, officer, soldier and
patriot-one who ID worthy OF the conf
dence of the public y fully as he possef ses
ours. ag t48
CAMP K1xsMAN, DAvENPoRr. Iowa, NY.
18th. 1864. A.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

lNThe Easton (Maryland) Gazette con-
firms the statement published some days
ago. that large numbers of persons from
the Northern States and from Western Ma
ryland have been purchasing land in the
Eastern Shore counties, with view to set
Element in that section of the State. Nu-
merous farms have thus changed hands
since the adoption Of the new Constitution.
At the present time the demand is 80 con-
siderable that every steamer or stage car
ries q greater or lees number Of buyers,
particularly to Carolina and the lever
counties. Maryland will At once begin to
enjoy the blessings Of freedom, and find in
her rishtsousness great gain:
3 - A few days ago the rebels were con-
graduating themselves that Breckenridge
would speedily conquer East Tennessee,
and join Hood in the proposed triumphant
march to the Ohio. But Breckinridge has
bssn almost ~ severely handled as Hood,
and, at latest accounts, would seem to have
enough to do to get well out OF East Ten
nessee. The junction Of Burbridge's for
ces with those Of Stoneman. in East Ten
nessee, has s.opped the rebel operations in
that quarter suddenly and efsctively. ~
eMrs. Eliza w. Farnham, well known
a. an active philanthropist and an author,
died in New York on Thursday, in the
49th year Of her age. She was native Of
Renssellaerville, N. Y, and her maiden
name was Burhans. @N "
- Three medals, one of gold and twd
Of silver, were ordered struck by the War
Department and presented to three of the
bravest soldiers in the 18th Army Corps
during its operations around the city of
vicksburg in 1863. We see by the Daven-
port Gazette that the gold medal was awar-
ded to Lieut.. Samuel Dafin, Of Co. X, 10th
Iowa Infantry, who was designated by
Gen. Mcpherson, then Corps Commander,
a. the s'bravest Of the brave" and the most
worthy of the beautiful gold medal. It il
ssmi-eliptical in shape, the top ornamented
with bunch Of leaves, the centre piece in
the usual shape of the shield with tho stars
and stripes, and on the outer edge the words
"vicksburg, July 4, 1862" pendant is .
gold star engraved 'l7tb," and attached to
q narrow piece Of red, white and blue NIB
bon, with pin that 1t may be worn on the
coat or vest. It is very beautiful in design
and workmanship. But the brave officer
was not permitted to live to enjoy his hon
ors 30 nobly won. At the battle Of Kene.
saw Mountain, June 9th, 1864, in the dis
charge of his duty, this officer received .
mortal wound. His widow, with several
young and helpless children are now living
in East Davenport.
CRoPs.-Statistics published by the De-
partment Of Agriculture give the amount
of various crops raised for the past three
years, thus: Wheat lin bushels) in 1862,
ISL, 1ss, 0S9; 1863, 49, 4o4 ,0S6; 1864, 160,6s5,
s2s. In 1859 the number Of bushels raised
was III, ls3, 3S1. Rye lin bushels) in 1862.
q, 80 45l; 1863, 2O,7s2,7 1872; 1854, l9,s72,975.
Oats Tin bushels) 1852, II, 463, 405; 1858,
La, cot, SIS; 1854, 176,6eo. 06l. Corn, 1862,
$50, so5; 1853, 45l, 1867 $50; 1864, 5so, $751;,
40S.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24
for National Bankrupt law which has
passed lhe House by large majority it is

NATIONAL BANKRUPT -LAw.-The bill
for National Bankrupt law which has
! passed ahe House by large majority it is
!, said will pass the Senate. For this reason
4 We infer that it is very different law from
!. the one OF Al. We have had TWO bankrupt
!, laws, both short-lived. The one of 1900
!. was copied after the English law and was
) for the benefit Of creditors. The one OF
1871 was for the benefit Of debtors. The
tpresent law Is intended to be fair and salts
factory and for the interest of both debtor
and creditor. It 10 modelled after the in
ysolvency act Of Massachusetts,, which has
had fair trial and works we'll. It aims Il
The discharge of the honeet debtor on the
shurrender of his property, and the protec-
i ion Of the creditor against the fraudulent
,,practices and reckless conduct Of the debt
r. The district courts are to be the courts
bankruptcy, and the bankrupt business,
shen there are no opposing interests, is ia
re transacted by officers to be called regis
ysrs, and when there are opposing inter
PTS they are to make up the cases for the
>otdges. They will receive fixed salaries
'yad of course it will b for their interest te
fsscourage litigation. Creditors are to have
osignees. and every question raised by tn,
lofgants il to be discussed in the open cour
ID there decided, in which respect thi'
III differs from Ill other similar laws
commissioners appointed BY the supreme
raart are to establish code Of rules to se
ire uniform practice. Honest debtor
INTO receive IN allowance, 90 that they
s,yy not be turned penniless upon tn,
khrld, II they have surrendered their ef
te for distribution among their creditors
n still another provision gives debtor
opportunity to meet HE creditors, and
hey arc satisfied OF his integrity and
Feity, to wind up his affairs under q trus
~, with the same effect ~ though tn,
eedings had been conductedin the cour
tnkruptcy. Such are some of the prin
II provisions of the new law.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

@-A dentist wishes the press to correct
the statement, made on Horace Walpole's
authority, that alum is q preservative Of
the teeth. He says it is, on the contrary,
one Of the most destructive agents with
which the teeth can come in contact. The
best way to preserve teeth, according to
our notion. 10 to keep them perfectly clean
and not use them any. This rule does not
apply to 'store" teeth, however.
sLADIEs' AIDSoclETY OF FA1RF1ELp-AN
AusPicIoUs BEa1NNINo.-Mr. j. H. Davy
has contributed . box Of fancy goods and
Messrs. 0reenbaum, Schroeder & Co. q Ia
dy's cloak to the Ladies' Festival to be held
at Fairfield, Friday, Dec. 23d. Mr.. Near
thur. the gentlemanly agent Of the Ameri-
can Express Company, has offered to carry
articles intended for the Fair free of charge.
The indications are that the Society will
have the most successful Fair ever held by
it. Let the people Of Burlington give Of
their abundance in aid Of this noble work.
A HANDSOME PRFsENr.-We received
last night from J. e. Cross, ESQ.,, of the
firm Of Cross & Dane, manufacturers Of
lanterns, 50 State street, Chicago, q per.
feet gem Of lantern. It 10 small and very
neat-can be taken to pieces in . moment,
for cleaning or any other purpose, and put
together just a. quick. The globe has upon
ono side, cut in the glass, the name OF the
proprietor, and on the other . perfect fax
sissile Of the Hawk-Eye ofice-the build.
ing. We venture to say that q more per.
feet or more beautiful article, In this line
has never been seen hereabouts. II can
be examined at the Hawk Eye Book Store
A SECEssroNIsT SoLD.-The last Daven.
port Gazette tells how two Union soldiers
Friday night, went to the house Of se
cessionist in that. city named Prettyman
and pretended they were escaped rebe
prisoners from Rock Island seeking aid
and also advice az to the direction the,
should take. and the best course to adopt I,
elude pursuit. Prettyman and his famil,
were alive to the occasion, and after regal
ing the poor fellows with ''the best in tn
house," gave them forty dollars in oasl
and started them on their way rejoicing =
Thus was the Davenport rebel agen
s'sold." The next morning the authors q
this practical joke were rehearsing thei
adventure in camp, and no doubt since th
matter has got into the papers, Mfr. Pretty
man feels very cheap. Were be punished
as he desel yes, the citizens Of Davenpor
would give him notice to leave for Dixie
and escort him out of townto the music O
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

A J Allerp, LIST 1t =.
A r Holmes, % 1t -
N N Tyner, Adjt .
II A Miles, Capt Co ii. -
VIM III Shucey, Capt Go \.
John NJ Morehehead LIST u, !, Is
VIM Gallagher, Capt Co g
Theo + Baldwin, I'd Ii Co B . -
Chas p King, 1st 1t Co x -
Joseph ID McColuus, I'd 1t x, =
John II Stevens LIST Asst. Surg.
John s ARey, Capt Co . =
Silvay A Crane, Capt Co il -
Orulle Burke, LIST 1t "
8 Haskin, "a Asst. Surgeon -
VIM b Davidson, Capt +, -
Thos b Beach, I'd 1t F, -
Jno II Dodds, ist II F, -
VIM T DittoD, ID 1t A.,
Hugh Hufner, LIST L: A, -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24
kossUTH, Dec. 10, 1854.

IossUTu, Dec 10, 1854.
FRIEND DUNFAM 81 noticed in the
HAwK-EYE Of Thursday that Ihave been
nominated for ths Lieutenant Colonelcy of
the regiment in ,rocess Of organization in
this part OF the county. respectfully de-
cline the honorof such nomiDa ion, for the
following reasons, tO-wit: I have served
in the l4th Iswa Volunteer Infantry for
three years, . Captain ofcomnny X, and
for the last fi5e months of service have had
The honor to command the l4tl Iowa, du-
ring which time We we're in the engage
,nents or T,pelo, Old Town Geek. and Pr
lot Knob. snd ! do not propose to have my
name ,ises second to one Of ny subaltern
officers, Who served under ny command
in the CID army Of the Unim. Although
he was ! brave and efficieit officer, If I
had permission TO run against him, aud
was then defeated, should humbly SUBJ
NIT with pleasure, bnt un,er the above
circumstances, politely define the NOM
;naticn. BY request Of some ofmy brother
officers Of the l4th Iowa, AM for the benefit
Of my friends, respectful, request you to
publish the accompanying testimonial,
With letters Of testimonial rom my brother
officers.
y ,11~ ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

packages to prisoners, some by the ,,xder-
ground mail; had lost one, sent by man
named McCune, who had taken it from r. IS
house. An hour or more of this CONVERSE
ton convinced Mr.. p. OF the reliability Of
his visitors, and he retired to bed at about
midnight, saying he was satisfied they
were rebel prisoners. The ladies, sister
and daughter, who had previously entered
the room, then brought in cakes, pies, &C.,
and conversed freely. Arrangements for
effecting their escape were discussed, and
Canada advised as the goal to be sought
They were to he careful not to make them
selves known at Chicago, but were directed
how and where to find friends and assist
ance. After their arrival in Canada they
were to inform their new found friends
and sympathizers Of their welfare by di.
recting letters to, say Mr.. John Brown core
OF X. NJ. PrettymaD. Miss Anna gave each
$2O in cash before they left, obtained. al
the visitors understood, from her OWE
purse, and not from Mr.. p. In leading the
way toward the back Of the house Miss A.
went first with one visitor; the other, more
lucky and much to be envied reb., followed
with Miss e. When in the hall this lady
said to her protegc, Dear friend, take care
OF yourself; don't let the Yanks get hold
of you again." And this friendly counse
was accompanied by hearty goodbye and
"A kiss! Our informant vows that this we,
the best Part Of the whole joke! This de-
lectabie Mr.. Prettyuan had better sell out
and move TO the Fejee islands. A richer
"sell' we have not heard Of recently.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24
Very respectfully your Ot. servt.
WMJ. CAMPBELL.
CAMP KINsMAN. DAviNPoRr, Iowa,
Snu ~ 1914

CAMP KINsMAN, DAviNPoRT, Iowa,
Sow. Ii, 1864.
CAPT. Wm. J. Campbell: Enclosed please
find testimonial from pur brother off,
GERS. In transmitting tbs to you, allow
me to remind you of theordeals through
impressions on my mind that time alone
can erase; and while eli these events to
mind, you are associatedin my mind with
them. Now that your tine of service has
exp ired, and you soon till return to the
bosom of your family, Nth the proud con-
ISOLATION Of knowing tat you have done
our duty nobly to you God, your coun-
ry and your family. l trust that the
rough bugle notes # war will not
he heard to call you frda your peaceful re-
tirement to the ghasV battle held-thai
this accursed rebellionNill be crushed and
buried SO deep that u clarion trump Of
Gabriel will not be heed in the resurrec-
ton. But knowing vii that your patrol
ism and love Of cOurry is as fervent az
ever, you can and wi, doubtless WELD an
influence among you,citizen associates as
strong and decisive ft our country, as you
have among rebels vile soldier.
With my warmestand best feelings for
you as u commanderas brother officer, :
Respectfully, w. v. Lucas.
Capt. Co. Bath Iowa Infantry.
The undersigned Ulcers Of the 18th reg.
iment Iowa VOlunter Infantry. in separs.
ting with Capt. Wn J. Campbell do most
cheerfully unite inhis testimonial. We
have been associate with him since the or.
ganizatiOn Of our regiment, and for the
last five months h4e been under his COM
mand, as senior ofcer. His conduct while
our commander b met our hearty appro-
val. We have bed with him when mems
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

- The whole number Of National
Banks now organized il five hundred and
eighty.seven. The amount Of currency is
sued during the week ending on the 18th
ult., was 8, 0s2, $50, which added to that
previously issued, makes IN aggregate Of
366, So, 800 Of the new national currency
now in circulation.
@Sarah Vandegrif died At Trenton,
n. j., on the Goth nit, aged IS years. She
was one Of the band Of maidens that sung
an ode Of welcome when Washington
passed through Trenton in 1880 on his way
to New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-12

iG HERIFFS SALE.
~ erAxx ~ IogA, La Coxsrr-ss
- virtue Of special execution directed issued
se clrrk q The gf sud egunxs u sor
~. " aS3xssfskFsssS 3 3 WV sls1 es.,
deffee against William L. Wood and ofhers) have
sefsd upon and win sell tn the slightest fdfHr the
Hpnt door OF the Ggks Ufee u ~ DetHsts court
o. Lee county, Iowa, 1t Keokuk n said county the
I'll day Of April A. D. 1884, brswven the hours u
r n Of said day the foilown.r 4e-~it Lot
No sixteen III, in JJnman Go~es sndiyision Of tbs
sontir - QUARTER 81 sscfin t~eaiy se*en y township
~ Iofth Of range i've wst, in Leeesuay,
Iowa, sontaininT TIN 1of .rre~ -
Taken, levied upon. A lie sold M order Of caart
saa1s said writ of execution SfAs is*#A
4. Assknk, Nch. To- 1854 Israel ANDERSON, Il
JIG u %. Sheriff " Ie~ turrify. Town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-12

JOHN s.CAXENuER EDWARD 5 EOWsE
Lste Colonel roth Reg. Late 1h'f OK fer ,,aynlt
Missouri Vols. Of disclaI ged soldiers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-12
GHERIFFs SALE.

~ STA1x CT lows. LIZ Co.'S
BY rir+r~ n special erartio me dfr tH issueI
by the Cerk VI The IHstrrvi Curt county ia favor
81 tharie- f1rsous, snd against Peter b5otAr ara s9
iec0e agsinss william Brvteff ard esttrst have
ietlel upon sad El ssll = te Highest tslser,
front door II the Cierks afre n the Bs sSlct te4r ~
II. eefHfr. ioHA- ri ksskuk sol s~sfrfy on te pfh
azy ~ April A. D. lsts btfaeeu t- hours TX UrlUek
= x and ee~'k ~ ctegiEefcire A. : c'1ek u. Il
salf AaF, fi~ s9llsssng property t-Nlt The frriJasi
~ ts-flrt asaarr n seefsaM thlrv-f3nr gs AMI toe
fractional nsFfs-~sst quaEzgr u s-~fa tr.y7sr go
all y ansif stxtsassu - nariIt 4 fAgs sive 81
Tesl ia i+e county. lows.
T1k4 ieTisd ufSn and 10 Dc void ry ORD n @sSt to
sstisty ssli vii . execution
Printers fe@ - 81 ISRAEL ASDEvtSgS
hepknk, Mch. 49, ~. sa4artn ID Isyyt - iowa