davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

ing and appointed a committee 10 wait on
/, Gen Beauregard and consult about the re.
moval OF the non. .combatants. Gen y. was
Brent, Chief OF Gen B's staff, however,
received them. III reply to the com mittee,
Col Bren: said that the enemy had given
no notice OF purpose To shell the city, but
that 1t would be better for those living in
the lower part OF the city to leave, If they
could. Ii not, they had better keep In their
cellars. Most OF the citizsns seem resolved
to 'sec The thing through" though mum
Der have gone to tn c country.
Yesterday a flag Of truce was received from
Gen Meade by Gen Beaurcglrd in regard to
the burial of the dead, which, for proper
reasons, was not granted by Gen Bcaure-
gard.
/ have thus huuiedly recapitulated the
events Of the last few days, aud given you
the situation. Oae other work accomplished
and my letter is concluded. The results Of
the fighting have not received attention.
SO far as am able to learn, the enemy hold
position at some places not more than
one and a half miles from the city limits
They have also taken from us seventeen
pieces of artillery, and number Of prison
ers equal to about one Thousand. Our loss. 8
IN killed and wounded have, however, been
slight, and will not probably exceed live to
SIX handted, among them mauy AS brave
AID gallant spirits as ever offered up their
lives in this struggle for all that is pure and
,NE hf.,
counted in q thousand prisoners, five to six
thousand killed and wounded, aud some
three or four pieces of artillery. Consider
ing the prizs involved, and the paucity Of
our numbers early in the week, everything
is gratifying The worst is over, and Lieut.
ready for the fray.
JUNE 21-10 2. NJ.
Some little artillery and musketry firing
this morning, but the enemy show no signs
OF advancing. Our troops are III the best
OF spirits, and have every confidence in
Beanregard as their Immediate commander,
whist they have every confidence that Gen.
Lee will not only keep matters straight hele,
but throughout Virginia and North Caro-
lima, over which his command now extends.
The enemy's sharpshooters, for the last
few days, have been quite unerring in their
aim, and have been doing us some harm.
1t Is needless TO say that Grant is busy
digging dirt and making trenches to protect
himself.
JUNE Il, II ~, p NJ.
Nothing up to this hour worth chroui
cling. STRAY shells occasionally iud their
way into the city, and tEe PICKET Hiring is
continuous, but without much injury, aud
no results. Petersburg is as quiet as if it
were Sabbath III peace times. Her stores
are all closed, and her men are all in the
t;afJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

that while the general rates have been in
creased 500 per cent. upon peace prices, aud
The iates Ia the press only ltn per cent, the
expenses have increased from 400 and 5f0
per cent ia the ease of salaries oi en-
pioyersl to 4.o0. 5000, 2,Oo0, aud even
'at0 per cent. on certain articles used by
the company The salary of supciiniea-
dent has been increased from & 12J to t625
pr month. and that OF chief operator from
- TO 1875 per month--an advance Of 400
per cent. aud while the pay Of an assistant
operator in peace times was s 80 per month,
II is now a00-an Increase OF 800 per cent.
The salaries OF the President aud Treasurer
remain the same as: they were at the begin
ning OF the war. The advance 10 prices of
articles indispensable to the business of the
company is still greater, reaching, As an iu
spection OF the items win show, from 3 0O0
to % 900 per cent. To these facts might be
aided the seizure of long lines of wire by
the military authorities for their own use,
and the heavy expense attending the recon
struction Of lines destroyed by raiding par
ties OF the enemy; but eaough has been said
to Justify the company, in the mind OF any
candid man, in advancing its rates, and to
relieve it OF the charge Of monopoly and
extortion, which has become very common
with those who do not take the trouble 10
Investigate the circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22
THE TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND ITS


lie recent iuereaa: Ia the rates CHARGED
" tue Southern Telegraph Company has
"'.h The cause of some dissatisfaction in the
puo'e inind, which has found utterance
enough ihe pleas in various quarters. II Il
I"'''S not The part Of wiaao1a to condemn
""' patty without hearing apd while we
S''' ieaay al all times TO denouuce what may
properly be denominated extoriiol, CANDID
examination Of the facts Ia this .auce
eI"nol ia'i to remove the impres ion .poe
"n'eh The allegations agails. the compaai
arc - based iLsss allegations are, fret, that
inc company has increased iis rates 800 per
cS"'' within the past six months, which is
ueehsd unjastiiable vt time when gold
was 'A'ling' and, second, that there has been
~ eoifes ponding advance Ia the prices paid
10 employees. Now the balance sheet Of the
ifeasufer, for the year eading April |, 1864
sSo"s That The expenses oE the company
aafing that year exceeded tAe recejpls ~
10fs llsn 5000 The reaSon q tsls i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Ohio, from Canada, and M atteinPt had been made
up the 10Th bs the Federal authorities 10 arrest
hina. On that day the Illinois Democratic Goa
vsn,ion met At springfield, III, IL noasi.aie dsle
gates lo the Ghicago Caav,niisH, snd dnttsg iis
seasieH th,. announcement es TIC arrival u Vat
la"ssith In Ohio was received Win sssst chs "a
ing, and resolutions were adopted bledging The
Coave htioa IL stand by ohio ia protecting hins.
LArAsf FROM aoleaS
The Cincianatl 1i,asss c1Ttsspst,steat az FieIa-
tngsbuig, ky. oa The l.isi, says the ieiaaant oi
passed through there on the morning OF the l3al.
They admit loss Of nearly 900 al Cynthiana A
Union fcIcc of 590 in pursuit, arrived at Fieu
iHgsbuig, six boufs after they let
FoRR8sT's RECENT VICTORIES - THE LOSSES or aEk
sruR1Is.
Memphis advIces Of the ii,h coRiaia further &C
ecuats Of the defeat of StuTgis W Gen Fonest In
Mississippi. telegram says:
The troops siitatriag the expedition were two
hIigades OF cavalry usder t'tisfs1H, and t~a
brgades OF iOiaaity, is LIST ia0's tt&ht artillery
aud Two Iegitnests of eoiofed infantry, all under
command .,f Gen StHtsis titizehs report that
Khby Smith was ia command OF the enemy, rs
sisted by Forrest, ROddy, aud Lee Forrest is said
10 have started his entire commaha Tor deorgts,
but recalled The m upon learning OF the advance Of
our forces. Our troops Especially the cOiored
regime nis, are said to have fought with desperate
val0r, but ot eighteen pieces 0i artillery four only
were brought off. About one hundred wagons
were taken, and the greater portion ofour woundt
teu Into the enemy's hands.
fhe ehemy's cavalry, after the retreat. pursued
our tolcts 10 Coiliessvi,ie. The enemy'a loss is
supposed 10 have been cons ide fabie, thangh aot
it's1 as "uis Col Humphreys, of the 3.i, Illinois,
Is reported killed COt Wartiuse, vi tns 4th Mis-
AuH't, severely WOUU.iri
Htp0rts tom the Northern bordet Of Arkansas
iepf,sea sad siate oi eiisit<, The county being
nj gIi1u l9Hii
Shethy aud his command are tpoittt al Bates
Vile, IN route iur Missouri on a raid.
FINANCIAL.
NEw York June 10 Gold sold 10 day ii first
board for i9i second board, Is,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22
PS.-This packing Is done by an experienced
Southern Yankee

A FATAL PsIzE FIaHr.--We announced not lorg
since that tight had been arranged, for 81 500,
between Tessot and Joseph Cibohi, of Phiiadei-
phia Tessot IL a Frenchman, ant has TOR some
time resided In this State. His w. light is l 81 ihs
Ciboai is an Italian hts weight 1893 pounds He
has figured in numerous fights having irft nine OF
his antagonists dead Ou the field Tue fight came
Uh As arranged, on the LIST day 0t May, al OpoTto,
tittle town the Grand Trunk Road about SO
miias from this city The day snowy and un.
pleasant, but large crowd assembled to witness
The tight, which lasted altogether nine hours, Gtty
six rounds being fought. Both men were knoekei
dsrh and blood dtawa On each on the Ii tsi round.
IL was fought with The greatest spirit and detefmi-
ion throughout, one the other being knat "a
down On each round. On the last round, AS TIE
ground was slippery and snowy, Tesso,'s foot
slipped, and he came down On his knees. Cibioni
Immediately caught him around the neck and
ehoked him Tessot, ny desperate effort, raised
himself, and hurled Ciboni on his back, placing
his knee upon Cibloni's breast, crush ng IT com
pleteiy, and struck him five blows ia the face, bat
teriug Il 10 one bleeding, shapeiess mass tiblOni
expited without a struggle or grOan. Tessot Is
now lying In u hopeless condition, having been
given up by his physician Ii was one OF the most
desperate tights on record -Detr0at Free F'ess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

SOUTHERN YANKEE Trick - The Memphis
BulietiR, ii late number OF which We have before
u, says certain large factor of that city received
few days since seven bales of cotton, from ChicOt
county, Arkansas, ia one OF which. upon repaek
lug it, he found old skillet. singeec, six iron
gsa,e bars, iiom a steam gin An iso1 pulley, Two
hundred aud hiiy pounds Of cotton seed, and
dry Other a.iicics, together with the following
pianl:ory aud socitory note
To all YaEketd0m
Gentlemen After my regards, allow me to state
IL affords much pleasure to send You Samples of
our articles. Fist, as you have all the negroes,
you may need extra fine prolific cotton seed TO
raise your own cotton. Should you like the sam
pic we send, we can furnish you all you want al
the price ,at least not over IS cents per pOu
cost and carriage.
The iron is from our best Southern mines and Of
superior quality. We can furnish you in large
quantities, AT fiOm TO 10 80 cents per pound ANY
other articles you find, we can send you at the
present price. Hoping TO hear from you soon, and
with heavy orders, Wcase,
Respectfully yours,
.~.~.....-.4s sas aeoAs ssl..vx uSs. q
Ps.-This packing is done by an experienced
tt.a..~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Robbsries Monday night the store
room of Mr. Edward IL Nicholas, on Broad
street, ashort distance beyond the corpo-
ration line, was forcibly entered and robbed
Of large lot Of bacon, lard, soap, sc. The
thieves cut from the basement window shut
ter two or three stats, hoisted the window,
got inside, ana then carried OFT their plum
der
borhood, the shanty Of an aged colOred c0u.
pie vas broken into, and IN their presence
i small stock Of provisions, which they had
just laid in, was carried oh. The peIpetra-
tors of this outrage were black skins, but it
is believed they were white persons in dis
guise,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

KEY ROBERT BREcKINaIDGE.-1hc temporary
ofganlz .tioa oi the Black Republican C0nve nt,on
which recently met In Baltimore was effected by
calling Rev Rube,t J Bsee kintidge, of Kentucky,
TO the chair. After b,ing conducted thiiher by
Yankee hands he addressed the Convention. The
following extracts ftom his speech will show lis
tenor:
Dreadful AZ they are, these fearful truths run
through the whole history OF mankind, that what
ever else may be doue to give stability an au-
th0Tity-Whatcyef sise IN ay be done 10 give per
peiatty 10 institutions, however wise, however
glorious and whatever may be the phi osupby Of
Il, IL has been fouad that the ouly impetishabie
cement Ot ai institutions has been the blood ot
tTaitofs.
No Government has ever stood upon irresistible
foundations, which foundations were not built on
traitors blood. Ii is fearful uuth, hut we had as
well avOW il At Once. Every blow you STRIKE and
every rebel you kill, and every battle you win,
reluctant we are To do it, is adding decade il
may be q century, 1t may be ten centuries, to the
perDetuity of our Government and the freedom Of
your children.
He is now fully entitled TO the homer, or the in
fanny, The may be, of being the staunc hest
traitor 10 his country south OF The Ohio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Mayors Court, Yesterday.-His Honor jos
seph Mayo, Mayor, resumed his seat In this
Court yesterday morning. The docket has
not shown 30 few cases for months past, and
only q few minutes were occupied In dispoe-
ing cf them. The following IL . summary
Allen, slave of Joseph Cuipeper, and
Frank, the property of william Granger,
were charged Wish the robbery OF Terrence
Roney, on Saturday night. Both OF these
negroes occupy rooms ON the premises, and
on the night Of the robbery acted so suspi-
ciously ~ to direct attention TO thelI move
ments Koney Aid not discover his loss.tiil
about nine o'clock and about fifteen minutes
before that time ths lett the lot and did not
return during the night. The case was con-
tinued.
Joshua Owings, sent on to the Hustings
Court at q previous examination before the
Mayor, but remanded back by that body on
account Of mistake In the date OF the COM
mitment, was re-examined yesterday and
again sent on for indictment by the Grand
Jury OF the Hustings Court. The accused
was charged with stealing gold watch and
chain from Capt. VIM. ClArkson.
Two negroes, named Elizabeth Clark and
John Pierce, were arrested by officers Jen-
kins and Perrin on Monday night. without
any pass or other papers emitting them 70
20 at large. They represent themsolvee -
| free, but having failed TO provide themselves
with proper certificates we're oolpwltted tn
| Investigation Of the matter can be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22
Tug Beast WANTS A HAT-The Chicago T.ms
tells the following on Beast Butler:


+. WhippIe, a halter, doing business In New
York, was sworn before the select committee 70
INQUIRE into the contracts of the Government, and
detailed Il transaction with Gen. Butler and his
staff. MIR. Vhipple had with him samples of caps.
lie says:
Gen. Butler tu0k a sample in his hand and came
up IT, me and asked me the price. tod him $,5
per dozen, per cent. OF fof cash In hand. The
&c neiat said, 'NOw The que stloR Is this, aud we
might AS we'll talk II right can you let US have
six thousand at your psice, giving my qaarternias
ter ten per cent 10 divide afoands' think these
are the exact wOtcs. -
MI Wnippie told the General he had mistaken
his man 1he General only wished to make seveN
bundred and fifty doIiats in the little purchase, and
who believes that IT, when starting ON bis Ne1 Or.
leans expedition, he would pinader IL and the
inhabitants Of the city after he get there I: The
General Of cOuise intended nothing wrong. l,
was onIy way he had Of "engagiag in the inter
es,s OF God aud Humanity" Like Meiter Moss. he
Is ssa respectful man." Mtscegen officials gener.
ally are s'respectabIe men," II III are not, The
report vi lhs select committee On conIEacts il .
huge fabrication
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Confederate Prisoners AT Castle Thunder
Yesterday the following entries were made
} Henderson, member cf CO e, 3lst Ge0r-
gia regiment, charged with attempting forge
ry and deserii"b; aud X Hitchcock. COM
pany l, l4th Georgia, for stealing Govern
ment property.
There were no arrivals at the Libby. Six
hundred Yankee prisoners were sent South
yesterday morning, and between six and
seven hundred more will go of this morn
lug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

sscRE1ARY WELLEs ON ApHIRAI DUPONT --Secse-
easy Wciics Is Hos always ~ placid as has beea
believed la q letter to Adlaisal Dupont, pub
isi.ed a correspondence sutnlsted u cOasfrss. he
thus walks iato The Administrations
Your ptusapt akaaa0asaeat Of ihe kashog nS
ChA.essoa alcs kstst atiack y0us AssiHetinastnll
u occupy ths hasA0s; yONS 6eeiasaab0a that thc
woutGoSs cuul1 n0e Eelsain there with ssfesy yOuf
doubts asd oisgivtsgs n sciaat0a 70 shGs6 vusse
yuuf Oppostltos sayai attAck yO0g 0matsae0A 70
sugeSsl " devise any systea ~ naval psOeseA a9s
your coasaang coapialAts; he dtseruae shas paau-
Cally beSvsAed yUaf cssssspeeAssee; ; y0es dts-
ncsAa1 psssesM naxesy abeae yoarsslfs thss
se~snsd . osssshaA0w public Auiy; yoes aasaulls
upoa edts0ss tssseaA ~ aseanlss esoa seeet hsal-
nes !; y0nf nselsct af any sse0anetanance 81 -
haslus GAsssactieaxs ~ II sach Was sees mA1e,
yu0f neslecs - tafnsa the Dxpasenseee ~ ~ Aet
Tneses W61n eDetaloes ~ eeonesleen eneeoel
uhtck, snbNeqaknlty 1asloa 1oms noolnAs le1lse,
havs teea noenese4 - an1 eA1ltno1. ~ N10G<
Aad s.eg9 o. ~ yose eeasp.elsaitna
- ~ $ztA Nletnap - noeoon&E ~ ZoN9 ~ ~
!. ~ ~ ~ - ~ beesele
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Military Funerai The fuperalof Adjufant
James b. Marsden, Of the Fist Virginia
(lrish) battalion, took place from st. faul's
Episcopal Church yesterday nlasniug. Rev.
Dr. Minnegerode delivered thAr Artnneral dis
course, after which the reknalns were es-
corted to Hollywood Cemetery by large
circle OF relatives and friends, aud . detach-
ment OF the battalion to which be belonged,
preceded by the Armory band. Lieut.. n.
was wounded in one Of the recent kirmishes
around Richmond, but the immediate cause
OF his death Was typhoid pneumonia. He
died at his residence In this city ON Monday
afternoon last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Escape Of a fanhee.-W hile the train on
the Danvilie railroad, loaded with Yankee
prisoners, was under full headway yesterday
morning, one Of them jamped from the car
on which he was riding aud made his escape
into the woOis. AS soon as the fellow got
On his feet aud was fully under way, his fell
low prisoners set up loud hurrah, and for
while were very unruly. The scene of the
occurrence was about midway between
Richmond and Coaltield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

GsH H0HrxR's OPmAfIoHs.-The fagacious
hunter, who Is n0w mahins the best u biz wsy
o"t os the valley, has his opinions. c0SrrspOn
as"' os the Ciaesnna.i aa.rte, wfitiae fl0m vieks
eufs !" taat paper a snbstaace of a conversations
WI" MN aiet hc had visited Gen Banks, re
cords what Hunters opinions are
Win regard To Gen Ranks he said that he was
"Isatl"'hteu ta htt" AZ military commander, far,
Jahs"s Hih' ss h,s eondaet AMI e0u,se AS Rpeaker
in cuhgsess, he had Iuraed faya,a.l. oninioA Of
hiin, aad concluded that he would make q good
General.
Tie Is Of the decided opinion that cotton has cor
ruptea 10 seme extent both the army and navy: and
that, except Il cotton Is seized by the Guyernmenf
IL should not a:tUW citizens follow the army ani
trade 10 II. lie condemned, In the most uneguIvi-
cal tems, the "feeiing with hand and fsbt. M
with the other poIicy and stated as hi. firm be.7
that Just as long as 1t pursued We oiaht took
tor defeat or at least we luld not D. cl
He SAID that was his iatenti0n to represent the
matter mus 10 the Executive, aud 10 urge upon IL
the absointe necessity Oi pursu ng a strictly war
policy upon the Lower Mississippi. lie did not
believe :" The loyalty Of any considerable portion
OF The Southwestern seeded States and he be-
tieved that Il would have been far better for US IL
hait the energies expended In protecting and con
ciiiating these people had been directed to ,he care
projection and education, even as soldiers Of the
negroes In the Mississippi valley.
lie condemned heartily the leased plantation
scheme, and said that, as now carried out the ne
gIoes were cheated and lily provided for. He Ia
stanced this at considerable length, and mentioned
the fact that fully half Of the W3ges 10 be paid to
the hands WAS detrauded, by selling thea, brass
t'tnkets as Jeweliy, upon which the Fascay trader
realizes at the rate OF five thousand per ceOI! IL
lhis did come iom sOulce as reliable aai autbea-
aic u would seem but reasonable tU scout it ab
surb. =.
G.a Haniet is also Of the decided opinion thai
iht tostt0thenl owes IL IL Itself 10 adopt u retail
stWy policy ON account VI tle Fort Pillow butche-
~, anu th3t The moSt vigorous measures must be
aaoplra 10 correct the ouisagss upon life aud prop
s.f3 3g mia fatse EI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

PsaPxTrAL MonoN.-rne following will show 10
the world that the great problem has been solved
at last but owing to tragic occurrence it was
suddenly brought to stop:
Private Duan, company b, 40ih Georgia reg:-
nlent, while on picker neaT New Hope Ihusch, " As
changed by ane Yankee. Both parties fred al the
di <taucc Of twenty PAGES, both missed, and Un
came the Yank aat demanded Rob to surrender,
but this was declined, and heb lodged arOuad
la.ye tree Yauk after him. As soon as keb ap
pcared on the side next tne Yankee line, he " as
greeted by n voley OF Miaies, aad likewise u T
Yank was fred on when he appeared on the Con
federaie side. so round The tIee they had 10 90,
neither could stop without having tbe other 1t his
hack. Alter about duzra revolutions the Yank
tell. pierced by shot, aud the performance ceased,
much 70 the relief vi the sufyivor.--.daanta In
festigsncev.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Haaooer Sufferers Eilerson has hand
ed us $5S tor the Hanover sufferers, % oi
which wele contributed by party OF little
girls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Judge LgOns's Coatyt-In this Court yeeter-
day John h Gilmer. Esq, acted % prOsecu-
ting attorney, in the place Of Littleton
Tazewell, Esq, whose ngagements demand
his attention in another Court. The follow
ing cases were disposed Of:
Patrick Stack and George Rawlings, be-
longing to the G Navy, were led to the
bar upon an indictmef1t Of ft1onys u having
garroted and robbed David Carey, also .
sailor, OF five hundred dollars in 9 8 Trea-
sury notes. After an examination Of wit
nesses and argument of counsel, the case
was given to the jury, who, after . short re-
tirement, returned into Court with verdict
OF acquittaL
Richard l. Saunders, indicted for stealing
brass locks from the vaults OF Hollywood
Cemetery, postponed from the last term,
was tried in two cases, to one OF which he
plead equity" and to the other "not gull
ty." The jury found him guilty In both
cases, and assessed his punishment at two
years in the pehitentiary. lie was immedi-
ately put iato vehicle and conveyed to
that institution.
John Cunningham, charged with picking
the pocket Of Mrs Mary Ann Munson Of q
POCKET book containing ninety dollars and
six postage stamps, was then put upon trial
and acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Iblice arrests. Tho folloWiag pAftieS were
arrested yesterday aftesnOOa sd committed
to the lower station house: JualA = knper,
0lias Madam Danseux, fOsm19lJ tight rope
performer at Aetropoaltan HA!A charged
with stealing one oveScoat, tive dsese coats,
one pair OF black and one patf of white
pantS and other wearing apper0ls valued at
b. .OO0. the property Of h Scribnef; cathe-
rine Garibaldl, reputed cousin 70 the dis
tingnished 0eneral Of that hAme, Tor receiy-
ing certain goods, knowing them 10 be
stolen, the property Of J n Scribner; John,
slave Of Capt George Organ. changed with
stealing watch, valued ct $50 from George
w Willis, Auctiuneer and John Ham. .
vest, and pair If shoes, valued g eoa0, the
property Of j H Scribner, knowing them to
have been stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-22

Rlssus IN CrsA.-- Il sppeags BY cOumunlcsai0a
10 the gseach academy thai tn ctsDeae 81 CsAa h
exceediasiy favorable - the hnnAn nee. vesy
oi,ep - eIve asA sOaesimea n0ee tAAn 6enAoa thol
numbes VI chiidsea are f0anA u oae famtjy. Many
Il ubas beauties krcoae al0ahess ~ tAiHteea, and
re appeas IL that chaSAeeef ~ 10 the see ~ G1v.