davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
wAsuNoroN. November Is.

WARRINGTON, November 2j.
The Case Of the "FIOridR''-Our Govern
ment viii Make an Apology to Brazil.
As the facts now appear, the Government will
not attempt to defend the capture OF the Florida,
and an apology will be rendered the Brazilian
Government.
The New loan.
Mr. Fessenden will not put q loan upon the
market until after Congress assemblies.
Illness OT Judge CRtrOn.
Judge Caron, it is feared, will not he able 10
take his seat on the bench this year, owing 20
rapidly failing health.
On FurIOugh:
General slocum, commandaut az Alexandria,
has left for the West on a fifteen days leaye the
first he has ever accepted.
COngressInen Coming.
Senator Dixon has arrived, and the city is fast
filling up with members Of both Houses.
AssiEnment OF General Gwynn.
General Gwynn has been assigned 80 the com
mand Of the Sd Brigade in General Ayres' Diyi-
SION lie is the first Of the newly breyeted briga-
diers in the corps who has yet been assigned a
command in accordance with his promoted rank
Naval Captures.
Admiral Porter communicates to the Navy
Department the arrival at Fortress MrnrOe of the
United States steamer Iosco. She captured in
the Gulf Stream the schooner Sy5H, Of Nassau,
with a cargo Of 3O7 bales of cotton.
Acting Rear-Admiral Stribling, commanding
the East Gulf squadron, communicates from Key
West the following captures -
Schooner Lucy, under English colors, on the
18th instant, by the schooner Sea Bird tender to
the steamer Headyick Hudson, and a nameless
| schooner on the oath ult., by the y. s. steamer
| Mia. Both had assorted cargoes, and were near
| the shore, trying TO run the blockade.
| Also the schooner Badger, under Rebel colors,
| from ST. Marks, Fla, on the 9th instant, by the
| u. S. steamer Adele. She was loaded with cotton.
| Agricultural Statistics.
From the Census Returns for 1860, which have
lust been printed It appears that the State OF ll-
| nOis produced the largest quantity of wheat aud
corn of any State in the Union, viz, 23,S3l ,O23
bushels Of wheat, and ll5,l74O7 bushels OF In-
Pennsylyania produced the most rye and buck
wheat; 474, ,7s8 bushels Of the former and 5,512,-
| O24 of the latter.
New York produced the most oats, potatoes.
! hay butter, and cheese -
69s927 pounds Of the former and 56S,6l7 gallons
Virginia hi produced the most tobacco, and
| Kentucky the next largest quantity the former
1873 96S 3l2 pounds, and the latter state lOol20,ofO
Mississippi produced the largest amount Of cot
! ton. and Alabama the next largest quantity the
former 2O2, ,5O7 bales Of pounds each, and the
latter 9s9 955 bales.
South Carolina produced the most nee, and
Georgia the next largest quantity the former
ne l0O,5 ,52s pounds and the latter 52,5O7 ,652
Louisiana produced the most sugar and mo.
lassss 22i, ,736 hOgsheads of the former and
l3,439,772 gallons Of the f'teI'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, November 2j-rhere is scarcely any
thing doing in Qusrelron Bark. We quote No. At ti5.
TIE Flour Market is devoid Of activity but prices ara
almost without change. Supplies como forward slowly
and stocks on hand being reduced to low figure Tho
demand for shipment is moderate, only iOO9SOo barrels
~ sold Al sll.2J6l22j barrel for low grade and good
WA family and 400 barrels Quaker City Mills secret
tous The sales for the supply Of the home trade ara
making AT s95alO for superhne, up TO slI5O9l25o for
0,poy brands as in quality. Rye Flour and Germ Neal
continue extremely quiet,
In wheat there is scarcely anything dolngi supplies
come forward slowly and there but little demand from
any source In the absence Of transactions We quote
Pennsylvania and Western red at S2509955, and South
ern at 50 5s2 CO., white commands from $40 70 $3.50.
sales OF Ry in small way making AZ Sl'l0QlT2.
Corn meets with a moderate inquiry, at Sl'I99lS0 tor
yellow with salea 1000 bushels and liO0 bushels white
al Sl76 Oats still continue In good request and sales OF
1000 bushels reported at 0Oo In Barley and Malt tho
transactions Of an extremely limited character.
Whsky Is qulet, but hrm; we quote Ohio barrels az
sl.5s rehlled do, $l'7T, and Drudge az elT5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
sherman's Aim 10 divide the COnCedeo
racy.
GENERAL sHBRIDAHs ARMY.

Our Cavalry Again in H0tiOn-rhe Hat
tie OF ROOd's HiII-EaFIy's Entire Army
Engaged for SIX EEOurs-Iis Troops
Display nO EuttusiGsIsH -- IEershaw's
Rebel Division Gone south -COnCentrR-
ton of Scattered nctachncHis TO make
upIhe Deficiency -T,HFiy's Strength ana
Position DiscDVeTcd-Our Forces Retire
Handsome Behavior Sf tlIe Divisions
sT PowcII, Devin, and Custer-FuII and
Interesting DetailsIOf III AFFAIR, Etc.
ORDERS TO HovE.
At o'clock on the morning of she Dist the
three cavalry divisions Of General Sheridan's
army moved. Generals Powell and Dsyin, the
later commanding the lst Cavalry Division in
General Merritts absence, were at the time en-
camped on the Winchester and Front Royal pike,
this side of Nineveh. General Custer held
position on the middle road, and the line from
the infantry to the North Mountain.
In accordance with orders, Generals Custer
md Powell moved simultaneously across the
country for Newton, where they met and con-
timed their march up the valley on the valley
pike, General Custer taking the advance AT the
same time that Custer and Powell were moving
as stated, General Deyin m4yed TO Nlneyah, and
thence to Front Royal, ling both branches
OF the Shenandoah, and continuing up tho Luray
valley. Both horses and men carried their own
rations, and the whole command was in the
lightest possible marching order
THE FIRST BIYouAC,
The column moving in the Shenandoah valley
reached Woodstock at halfpast five O'Clock on
the evening of the 2lst. Here il bYouacked for
the night. The day had been rainy and as night
came on piercing cold wind set in, causing the
men 10 suffer 10 q more than ordinary degree.
Only three of the enemy's scouts were found in
town, and these scampered OFF on the approach OF
cur advance. During the night the town and
Immediately surrounding neighborhood presented
avery brilliant appearance. The blazing fires in
town and out of it, and the red and white lights
In front of the respective commanding officers
headquarters, gave the whole scene the appear
ance of an illumination, which Of course in q
measure 1t was.
THE MARCH RENEWED.
Soon after daylight on the msrning Of the 2zd
The advance was continued. The day was neither
fair nor otherwise. The tickle weather was a
times all frowns and then again ell smiles. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
FROM NEWBERN, N. O,
Disappearance of the yellow Fever.

Disappearance OF the yellow Fever.
FoRTRBss MONROE, November 23. - The
steamer Louisa Moore arrived here this morning
from Newbern, n. G.
A large fire took place in Newbern on last
Sunday, consuming a number Of fine stores and
dwellings.
The yellow fever has entirely disappeared, and
the residents are rapidly recovering from the
panic which took place during It's prevalence,
The stores are being reopened, and the merchants
aud others who hed from the city are returning
and TeFuming their business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
MEETING OF THE RETURN
JUDGES.
COUNTING OF THE SOLDIERS VOTE.
0Roial Majority Of Philadelphia for
President Lincoln Over Eleven
thousand.

This morning at 10 o'clock the Board OF Re-
turn Jadges assembled In the Supreme Court
rsom for the purpose Of receiving the official vote
Of me soldiers as cast a. the Presidential election.
The papers containing the returns were several
hundred in number, and much time was occupied
in reading them Of. Some Of them contained
but one vote, and but few we're Of any particular
interest. We give = few Of the most important,
showing the proportion Of votes generally cast
among all the different companies for Lincoln
and Mcclellan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
EUROPEAN NEW S,
TREATY OF PEACE ADOPTED
BY DENMARK,
Semmes and his New Privateer
Sea King"
THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE
FLORIDA" SEIZURE.
Muller Executed on the I4th.

HALWAN, November 25.-The steamship asia,
from Liverpool on the 18th and Queenstown on
the 18th inst, arrived here to-day.
The treaty Of peace has been finally adopted
by both of the Danish Chambers.
The report that the steamer Laurel had trans
ferred scmmes and his pirstical crew to the
steamer Sea King, Of Madeira, Is confirmed.
La France says that Brazil has broken on rola-
tions with the United States on account Of the
seizure of the Florida
QUEENSTOWN, November l3.-The steamer
Tstaonia arrived here on the l2th.
The Paris Bourse closed firm. Rontes were
quoted at 65f, 2Oc.
The Paris Patyie asserts that England has
called upon the great powers to protss: collect
lively against the seizure Nt the Florida.
The Home Secretary has refused to reprieve
the sentence Of Muller, convicted Of the murder
OF Mr.. Briggs, and he is to be executed on the
l4th instant.
Commercial Intelligence.
IyEEroor November --Eycninz-The sales Of c C1tt1n
70 JAy amounted TO 1900 bales The quotations are 80
kd higher.
The nreadstuhs Market s steady.
II e Provision Market is dull Lard hrm.
Los DON, November H.. ConsoIs closed At 9lp9ls for
money.
ual, 6lVIj2 per cent. discount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
THE SOLDIERS, TURKEYS.

FoRrnEss Monroe, November 2}.--rhe steamer
Charles LcdJy arrived here at a late hour last
evening from New York, with three hundred
tons of turkeys. Several members Of the Com
mittce In New York accompany the steamer to
City Point to see to the distribution Of the turkeys
among the different regiments Of the army. The
steamer James r. BrGdy is expected to reach
here this afternoon with similar cargo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Spcriql Despatch 10 The ErcHiHg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, November 25.-Wo hoyeino news
to-day of any kind from Grant or Sheridan.
Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson is still in prison here,
but will leave In few days to fulfil her sentence
Of five years imprisonment at Fitchburg CMass.)
FemRle Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25

Ciothins to suit he Pau ofthe Year.
Clothing to suit uhe "a Of Cod
C,othinR to suit the IA Of stocks.
Clothing 10 suit the fall ut Atlanta.
SSs@s SSsRs TO to s@ s@ ss iSs s m 81 81 MSsaS TSa@o"o
Cboihing to suit the fal OF ChareHton,
Clothing TO ttH the fan OF rise Of anybody a. CaHes
CmLpREN's CLormNo.-An elegant assort-
msnt at NJ. Shoemaker & Cos, Nom. Eighth street.
The LADIES FRmND.-"A GEM" "A house
hold troasurei" "a perfect be1utyi' "works like a
charm; "Thc best in the world !" Would not DO without
Florence "It makes four stitches with the
hat others make one" Such are the expressions used
by purchasers Of Florence Sold at No. 60 caesnut
suoct.
To ANY of our many readers who may wish TO
bs prodtsbly employed, would call attention to the
stamping and brodery store, No 933 Jefferson avenue
below Christian street which for sale at grea. sacrifice
on Gecountof the III health ofhe occupant;
CuAs. f. CLARK has been long established in
The Uphosterng business and he gives his exclusive
attention to Bedding Those IN want, call on hun, No Is
N. Eleventh street.
THE OIL SUBSCRIPTIONS advertised in another
eoiuuu present special Inducements subscribers. As
the enterprise gotten up good faith, ana so VIII be
carried out those desiring invest in the oil region aced
not hesitate to give the preference. As will be the
books close on Monday next.
The Florence does all kinds of family sewing
in the manner from the heaviest wO5cns to the
NEST delicate fabrics.
GEORGE sTEcK & Co.'s PIANOS AND MASON
HANLISs
PIANO CABINET ORGANS. CABINET
FORTES, Over 6O0 Of each Of those dne In ORGANS.
PIANO struments have been sold by Mr. CABINET
FOR1ES.l O., and the oemAnd ls constantly OkGANS;
PIANO II creasng CABINET
FokTEs. For sale only by ORahNS:
PlAkO j. = GOULD, CABINET
FOhTE5.l Seventh and ChesnuI streets, ORGANS.
Do You KNOW DEAN mas removed to No. 4l3
Chesnut street, He ses Tobacco, Cigars Pipes. &C. nifty
per less than any other IN this city Remember
DtAn, No. 4l3 Chesnut street.
& CHOICE CARANBLs.
Chocolate, Vanilla, Cocoanut, and
Punch Caramels. MRuufaciuredby by
STEPHEN y. WmrNAS,
No. 1910 Market street
FINER AND NICER WORK is done on the Flo
renee than can be done any other mIchne. Ca and
examine ONCE, No. $50 Chestnut street.
VANILLA ROASTED ALMONDS,
Or rare quality. Manufactured By
STEPHEN T. WurgAE.
WARRANTEn TO PLEAsR.-Thc "Florence" is
.ho only pc ct family sewing machine warranted to give
entire satisfaction or money returned.
CmoICE AND FAsmIoNAHLE CoSFECTIoNs,
Pot up in Neat Boxes,
Suitable for Presents.
sTEPHEs y. WmrHAS,
No. l2lO Market street.
PuorooRArHs, natural styles, artistic execu-
ton fo Ike In expression and coloring. b. P. Relmsrs
fcsre Photographs Oh CooTs IyosytyPss, aud Caos
de yisite, No. ga Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mn. pERELLTs AMATEUR OrERAs.-A series
Of five Italian operas, to bo performed wholly by
Signor Percllis pupils, during the coming winter,
will be commenced on Tuesday evening, Dccem-
her 6, in the large room Of the Assembly Build
ings. They viii all he handsomely and apprO-
pratcly COstumCd, and be rendered with the aid
of scenery, and The other requisites for stage dis
play, and as tue most talented among Mr. Perelis
pupils will take part in them they will doubtless
be great and brilliant success. The first opera
to be produced will be Doni1ettis Maria ID
Roial, cast AS follows:-
Maria di ROhdn. dn......,....,........Mi Miss Il.
IrmandO dc Gondi i............M Miss d.
Count de Chaluis. uis..................Mr. WI.
Count dc ChGyrGuse. .............,.Mr D-l.
The series will be given by subscription only,
and already the list of subscribers at Mr.. Pereh5
rooms, No. 1923 Chestnut street, contains the
names Of qui.e number Of our most influential
citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25

NEW York, November 25.-Flour has declined
5GlOc sales Of $500 bbs. at So 5O9l0 for state tll@N
Important sales Corn has advanced 3 eents sales q
100 bbls at ls4 Beef steady Pork heAvy At 3851
for mess, Lard unchanged whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25

The ship AVrshrS water logged was towod into Glasgo
on the l2th inst by the steamer Caledonia.
OPENING of Passenger Railway al
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, November r2i.-Thanksgiving day
was generally observed in this city. An the
stores were closed and the churches were well
attended.
The cbiefevent Of the afternoon was the opening
of new street railway under the auspices OF a
New York company, with General J. r. Boyle, Of
Louisville, as President. The running Of the cara
attracted crowds Of citizens, and General Boyle
treated the populace with conveyance along the
route. The cars were overwhelmingly crowded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
ms MoRNTRQ.

BaFqae Linda Hewitt, TortugAs, Workman o.
Brig Vincent, Morrison, New Orleans, ds.
Brig ImOgene, -, Mnraaneb, oos y n. r. A.
Bns Lady Warrington, Giekerson, ST. johns. =
BOuder Co. -.s.ne q Lafef6nN
Sehr ~. O. FaTr, MolOy, Boston, Crv""
ARRIVED TINS HoAss55lSsssa 3 Ssars fronSaSu
Steamship John Qlhsos;. ~ 4 ce. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
A Hols ron ON MrN.-If The idea

A HOME FOR OH MEN.--If the idea Of
establishing home for old men Is not a new one
u 10 ~ least newly carried cut On "Wednesday
afternoon such a Home was opened, O. number OF
prominent clergy and citizens beng present. The
religious exercises Wcro conducted by Rev. MCslrs
lin my and DICKEBsON, and Rev Dr. KUAuru.
prRyt ~ were offered hymna SUNG, addlo sc3 made,
M d o mngnii cent supper was proV ed by donation
Naytr hFNRY himself was present, 0Wucinr tho
deem concern no nvanRbly takes IN oh ects of q
chprtn.lo nature. Tho title, "Oid Mans Homo "
cNp ins the object of the institution. Similar os-
tnbI hmenls or women a. TO he found IN ,ho city,
and & was thought that, az Old mon we decidedly
more he .plos- than old wumeui Home should he
the stnbahu ont tIdicuCd and discouraged ~ urst
W. now firmly viultCated, 10 iH etultCd on lOruc.
s.TDCt above Market, WCRt lhIladclphia Ihe SPOT
is neither 40 retred M 90 be lone y and uuinWtnH
taU city noises and hustle so offending TO the quiet
loving tar. Its locanty n happy mean between
thCfO two mes. The inmates well cared Tor
az d coutcutCd. ltoy number tour, we believe, aud,
considering hat the charter only obtained last
Spunr and he first inmate admitted last june this
Is dong pretty well. Whom they are provided with
n Ul far, lnId strenuous efforts are being made 20
obtain Ouol thoy viii need nothing to enhance their
comforts.
OBTAINING lIuRsEs UNDER FALSE PRErENsEs.
-Annas Orman was arrested in the Twenty
fourth Ward yesterday, charged with swim Hing
n man in Bedford county out Of 1ye horses. He
was sent to Bedford Tor trial.
To PuRCHAsR CLorUTNG AT Low Prices, make
d selection nom stock Of READY MADE Garments We
nom 20 20 SO psr cent loosr then charged Tor
same goods uado order We have All styles sizes, and
rrcCs OF CothnCH Mems Youths and BOYS, Al can be
suited withostdelay o. trouble.
Towsr Han No, 5,s Market areet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
UTTY INTELLIGENCE.

sryrR or THKRMoMErBn To-pNy.-Six A. N.
2ei. Noon, 49, One p. NJ. i33. Wind, W. n. w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25

|1soLATIoN OF HOODS ARMY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25

Strength ard Personnel of the Army,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
Gen. ShGrman'S Army
latest UNION REPORTS.

|Sherman's Present Position
and Plans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25

TIVE sAVANRAH RIVER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
THIRD EDITION
GENERAL G, h. THOMAS ARMY,
-..----.---y--e--,.---l-----;,
POSITION OF GEN. HOOD.
-e--....,...... .-.r--,...--.--
His Advance Threatens Nash
vile and Paduoah.
DEFENSES FOR TIE LATTER,

LOUISVILLE, November 24.-The E1siy,.al rei:c-
rates ts statement ha, Hoods army occupies
Wayuesboro. from which points he threatens
both Nashville and Paducah.
That portion Of our army confronting him is
concentrated a. Pulaski.
Paducah is being placed IN g state OF defense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
sherman's Advance.

The Indianapolis State Joayaal Of wednesday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-25
The Last Word From sherman Before
Parting.

PoyYetpondsHcs Of ne CiHetHHsU Commercial
HEADQUARTERS GBNERAL SHERMAN, KISG-
sTOR, Ga, November live are OF tomorrow.
Corse Joined u from Rome to-day.
The road will he busted from Resac1 down.
The last train leaves Atlanta tonight for the
North.
The army is in splendid condition, and good
many more in numbers than we thought in the
North.
We expect quick trip.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08
Sal,IdlD Dix .4. Obi,
u ri,lr - 81. . IenhaEn.

.riui15 cone .g3 IUgR10gu,
Aas y naS Sonntas, 1s. Suni, hsrben taalpo 2 gBos
aa@ s~egeeltnS nnS RartersbHrs nus eir 3rc mao Nrebs.
rt6 abBeteR, uis f0Ist: s ~'r
geasns toSltG (ScantaSs aussemcnr,.n,. asDga 7.4s
G~rprss3ns tGStt@ absnbs 9.16.
Seioe 3hse ~Serbinbeu i& aa O5ipaug yit sd.r cs,x..
zen TstItS, norbtrefIiG uub fhSmefil;6.
Der 3ns n0@ GreSet;G seFt tdsliH Don SoItip.D,. M,
$50 stat3HEIttaSS anb esn Steherie 700 Worasas.
Sonntnss ausgeucHmeu.
Der 3as nag 4utcotts gsils leht BOO Sart,msv,
2ecrssns I'M 30 aao 9.l5, unb NaGmittaos /. 20 unb
4.46, uub bon GaicOtt's 0hus Glrrsena 40 nub 100
ine Nafntlttags $40 gGt 500.
NaA WaIhsuaton.
.68an9 ton DGltiulcre nag Waipinatou Saoroe,3s ! *
200, 800 aab 1000, nnb 9eabm s.S0.A.4 20 prb :, OK.
SUnntnSs GeOsSens u1 3.45 uus 900, mas aoS,
mtttass ns $3.50 GbSaus caa gsa,bisaton gpern,na
mn $50, 7.Se nnS Ills uub @oGu. mn x.45. TS0
$50. SpnHtaas ur gtuGsens um 7.SO u. vlo6n1ittass
800 II. $50 sur Der 2e uab Ate 3ua pp, g9oTts,
more nab bei egfte ngS, nierts i3as. 0oH sgaIbiaatcn
ealtea an alien Statienen an. Der areite ans isgbas
5Hs BON Baltimore uHb ter finite Bug bon ggaIbsiatpn
%rsrbinbsn fS nit BEN sluuapsIiss 3aSe.} la -
0eesa uS3erer Iusfaaft ano SsiEets ixber art penSs
alaH f9 az >. =. EnSIau6, assnt Ia br gau,bsus gta
tiOn cber an bic Et3e.zCfEee. "A
y WIGS, @ 10. y. e mtt5 EraHSpornnetaer
y. Aa.@sis, SeusrqI-a9eat. (0anSi9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-08

Trtf@ an0efCMnteme neue WS0a
GSir tr4tIttn fstbtm fsIstxbt Haaren. bic ptr an sDiebsr
ert4uftr ttntsR atstbtn: 7
100 BufHe ntut srant Gebfea, l5sis feg
see b.. sgitn: tter Galtfsrnia @rtten.
loo Barrels eAYdIttne Gtbftn
3o0o yR. f&Fne MeHe btritt 3taien, sHH
1909 Green Cara, gsat5.9 81 s
10 Sat usbf tart'fNe BwttfNtu,
s Tae Dtrncu, E
200 Ates eeiAkIte @erae tn aNen ytnmmern,
Gags 9afersrase, UGttsRertts, GtpssIGte, aAe Spftt
NaheIn Y. Tn. H98& sFffW
RcttA & 2%3tIbeImpi
anlaprh $40 aB. Baittmrrtfr. )