davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

The UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE FOR
JULY.-This admirably gotten up monthly is
fast acquiring we'll deserved popularity. 1t is
unquestionably the most valuable military pub
LEGATION extant, and no person, whether he be a
citizen or soldier who takes any interest in mil
itary science should be wthoutit. The contents
of the July number follows :-England's
Weakness, Rain and Umbrellas, Reorganization,
The Confederacy through French Spectacles,
Photography as Applied to Military Purposes,
"My Ward" Iron Laboratories, The Regenera-
ton of Italy, Love and Loyalty, Yusef ell Cas-
Ian, In Rome, AT Home, Literary, Foreign and
Military Intelligence, The Army, Regular Navy
and Volunteer Navy. Published by Charles B.
Richardson, 500 Broadway, N. Y, at $500 a
wear.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

ANDREW JOHNSON the candidate on the Union
ticket for Vice President, in the United States
Senate in one of his speeches denouncing seces-
sion said he passed his finger in the direction
of Jeff, Davis, /" If were the President would
arrest you for traitors, try you IS traitors, and
hang y0W as troitoYSp
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

The NORTHERN MONTHLY FOR JUNE has been
received, and presents its usual variety of solid
reading matter. The contents follows =
A Week in Scotland, The Days of Single Gen
tleman, Our Battle Flag, Hurrah A Fallen
Hero Shadow and Light The Sick Man further
demonstrates, Walter the Soldier, A Chapter on
Proper Names, Chrysalides, Lie Awakes, Sum-
mer, Norfolk and the Contrabands The Old
Purse, Life Assurance Meteorological and Mill
tary Matters. The Northern Monthly is pub
lished by Bailey & Noyes, Portland, Me-, at
$2. 90 per year.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

NAVAL PRIzEs.-The following is a list of ma
val prizes up to the LIST of June, 1864 Steamers,
232; schooners, 627; sloops, 1897 banks, 29;-
brigs, 80; ships, Is; yachts and small crafts 1873.
Total, 1927. The aggregate value is $17 900, 900,
to be distributed among the naval captors. ~ A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

cHE WAY TO Assist DISABLED SoLDERs.-We
have received several communication suggest
ing that disabled discharged soldiers who are
not competent for re-enlistment, and are there
fore out Of employment. should be engaged, as
far as possible, on our city railroad lines. as
conductors or Car drivers, and on the ferries,
whenever vacancies occur. II would be but
just and fair to afford them this opportunity OF
obtaining living; and in gratitude for the SER
vices they have rendered tho country they are
like our. city railroads and ferry companies,
which draw their income from the people, upon
whom the maintenance Of these disabled SOL
diers must ultimately fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
M Snsical.
ITALIAN OPERA,

verdis rrovatore proves attractive at oil times whom
sung by such artists as the Maretzek troupe. Although
the public seem gone Faust mad stnl large and
most fashionable audience nIed the Academy OF Music
ast evening 10 hear Nine Medor MILE Sulzer, hazzoleni
aod Beni In vcrdis masterpiece From the commence.
meut OF the performance until the fall OF the curtain
tho last Got tho greatest attended the efforts Of
these artists who we're most deservedy appauded They
were ell in ane voice. and We noticed that unusual
number OF sncores were demanded by the well pleased
audience, 80
Tonight Faust viii DO repeated. The house viii Of
course be Jammed
ENGLISH OPERA.
The RichIngs Opera troupe made their rst appearance
this season Al Nblos Garden last evening In the Postl
ion Of Ionjumesu The house filed by 9 most ap.
precatye audience and the performance moderately
successful Miss Caroline Richngs sang and acted the
roll. Of Madeleine With her usual spirit We not avora.
bv imusesssd with Mr. Hill, the tenor of this troupe
His voice Ia By powerful or sympathetic. Mr..
seauin Aid not appear unsteady 10 great advantage the
secondary vok Of Bi'ou. he acted nicely, however,
porsnt part The music o. this most pleasant OF comic
operas must please but we would really recommend
70 the management more s~semot> In the choruses
GRAND CONCERT AT IRVING HALL.
On saturday evening pext grand testimonial concert
viii take place al Irving Hall This interesting event is
gotten up by the friends Mr. L. y Harrison token
" their recognition OF his liberal aud generous encourage
mont ~ native artists who ever gud 10 him friend.
crowded audience viii be present at this concert, wh'on
Includes the best talent among artistc circles
on wednesday evening, assisted by hmos, D'hngr. va
riaa. Bunst0he and NJ Carlo Patti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

Reassembling OF the Legislature After
Recent Wathdra wal or Tammany from
the state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or che
Steamboat Oatasinc ImbrOGlio-BIr.
Hackctt in Albany, &c.
ALBANY, Fob 20, 1854.
There was barely q quorum 10 either House Of the
Legislature this evening. and but short sessions
hold Tho b author ixng tho Ere Railroad 10
stock Tor tho purpose OF completing double track,
was reported favorably by the committee. Tho New
York county levy introduced IN tho Assombl
and several other bills Of great portance
trodaced and sotced.
The action OF Tammany, by withdrawing from the re-
Democratic State Convention. has caused considera
bic Excitement among the politicians The most oncour
aging etatcments received from different parts OF the
State Tho Union democracy In oil parts OF the State
appear 10 he ripe for another convention and that
Tammany shalt raise che banner aud sail orh also,
that they ready 20 rally 10 It's support.
IL seems that tho Catalina steamboat affair Is not dead
yet Gilbert davidson, OF tho partners IN tho
chase OF that steamer with Weed, hatteson Co., claims
that although the vessel chartered for ten thousand
dollars month during the which WAS PAID for
months, and although the insurance for upwards OF
twenty thousand has been collected hc has received
portion OF ". and has taken the preliminary step TO
bring tho matter into the courts for account and ad
ludicatIon Tho complaint is being drawn up and will
be led, the FIRST step In bringing settlement
The complaint forth tho price that the vessel was
purchased eighteen thousand dollars who were the
parties and the interests OF each also
the conditions OF tho charter Insurance. az well as all
other matters connected with that singular and mystic
rious affair. Thus It Ia that murder will out.
Hackelt President IinconB favorite appeared Ia ths
city tonight as FalstaN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01
The Military Sttuation-The Army Of
the Potomac I'm Motion.


The Army of the Potomac is in motion, and
in the direction Of Richmond The movement
commenced last Saturday, and, as single day 8
march would bring our troops to the winter en-
campment of General Lee. we may anticipate,
at any moment the intelligence OF desperate
battle on his part or precipitate retreat, to
save himself and to cover the city Of Richmond.
In announcing this advance Of General Meade
we conclude that we shall not incur the charge
Of "giving aid and comfort to the enemy" mas
much as two Of our city contemporaries
special guardians OF the administr alton and its
war secrets-published the news, by or without
authority yesterday morning.
Entertaining the opinion that this movement
is well timed; that General Meade is careful
and prudent onacer; that his forces are decided.
ly superior Ii numbers to those Of the enemy
and in excellent fighting condition, we are con.
fdent Of good Ntidings within the next twenty.
four or fort,-eisht hours. Lees army Of sixty
thousand hen last summer has been re-
duced to lees than forty-6ve thousand, the
transfer Westward Of Longstreets column alone
being equal to the loss of twenty Eve thousand
men. NeA., on account OF the scarcity OF
forage in Northeastern Virginia, Stuart's caval-
ry forces have been scattered about over q
wide extent Of country in order to recruit or
20 exchange their worn out horses for their
expected active work Of the spring campaign.
Under these circumstances the advantages
OF forward movement " General
Meade are apparent, and especially when we
consider his great superiority over his enemy
In the matter Of cavalry. General Lee, how
ever we suspect, has been sessonably informed
OF his danger TO enable him to make some pre-.
parations TO avert IT. for doubtless the hurried
retreat Of Longstreet from East Tennessee, not
for Georgia, but towards Virginia, has been in
consequence OF requistion from Richmond.
We have urged upon the administration again
and again the advantages offered in move.
ment upon Richmond by way Of the peninsula
We never could understand that peculiar stra
teQy Of the War Office which recalled the army
Of Mcclellan from secure base Of operations
and q strong position within thirty miles Of
Richmond all the way back to Washington 10
take fresh start; nor have We ever been able
to comprehend that profound fundamental
error Of the government that IL is alb
soluteiy necessary that the army moving
against Richmond must move between the
sbel army and Washington; nor can We realize
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

coming terribly demorslised. 90 maoh % thaa
the interests Of eli concerned viii compel .
speedy appeal 70 the courts in the absence Of
legislative action. As il stands now. with The
two Boards. one claiming authority de Jacto anA
The other de jsue. the force is virtually without
head; and rogues and villains of all kinds
take this condition Of things TO be an immunity
for crime, and the criminal calendar Ia cOnse-
Quentiy enormously extended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

The WHIsKEy TAx.-There 4 some hope
after all that the whiskey jobbers in and out OF
Congress will not have II all their own way in
regard to the tax on whiskcy In store. The
Conference Committee has voted to ask the
Senate and House to instruct them to recon-
mend tax Of twenty-five cean per gallon on
whskey on hand. and TO raise the sliding scale
to eighty cents on whiskey made after July l.
aud one hundred cents after January ], 1865.
This will bring the tax something near the
recommendations Of the Convention Of United
States Assessors, held in Cleveland last De
cember. Congress might 60 still further, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

OUR WAR BURDENS keepers Of first
class no tells in this city have announced that
after the lst Of March their prices will be in
creased to three dollars and fifty cents per
day. Time was when two dollars per day was
considered round price for board at such
houses as the Astor. But it Is not with
hotels alone that prices are advancing.
Everything is going up, everything is in
Hated by the enormous expansion Of the
currency, and, while the rich become richer
by their vast speculations in such times,
the poor become poorer by the distressing adj
vance. in all the articles they are obliged to
consume SO much for the mismanagement Of
the war by the President and the financial
laundering Of his Secretary Of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

adopt another suggestion Of the same Coaven.
tios-tAs is. TO make II penal offence 10 adsi-
terste 6Quors with poisonous substances But
this twenty-five cent tan on the article on hand
Is better thss nothing; and II is not improbable
that that would not have been obtained had il
not boon for Che fear Of Old Abes veto on the
whole Mill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

A Coon ExAMPLT.-While the Legislature
has been engaged for 80 long . period 10 set
Ting the matter Of the Police Commissioners
the two Boards here decided an important
question in q conciliatory way, and without
much loss Of time, by the appointment Of
some four hundred and fifty poll clerks for
the election on the 9th instant TO decide
whether soldiers shall have the right to vote
This saves the appointment Of two sets Of
clerks, and the indescribable confusion conse-
quent thereupon. Messrs. Acton and Ber-
gen, of the old Board, and Messrs. Nc
Murray, Bosworth and Lewis, of the new
Board, took counsel together, and, agreeing
upon q list satisfactory 10 both Boards, they
have each issued commissions to the same
parties. This Is all right, and the Assembly
would do we'll TO settle the question by adopt.
ing the list Of Commissioners az u stood at the
time Of taking their recess, which contains the
names OF four Of those above mentioned; for
Notwithstanding tho prudence and forbearauce
shown by both Boards. the police force is be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-01

THE PURsUIT or THE ALABAMA.-TWo Eng
lish mercantile houses that have lost largely
by the depredatons Of the Alabama, are. il is
said. about to send out fast and powerful
ship to assist in her capture. Naturally
enough, it has been suspected that this is only
another rebel dodge intended to increase
the number OF the rebel cruisers now
ahOat. Since the Emperor Of China and
the Bey Of Tunis have proved to be fellows Of
no account. it is not improbable that the
Southern agents in England may be ready to
avail themselves Of the virtuous indignation
that John Bull now begins to feel against that
awful Alabama, and thus carry cruiser to
sea on that tide Of popular sentiment which is
now rising in our favor. Once before ship
was fitted out in England, under the most ia
vorable auspices, to cruise against pirates Her
commander was New Yorker, named Captain
Kidd, and when he got to sea he proved to be
the worst pirate Of all. Probably we may have
repetition Of that history in the present case.
But we suppose our interests are quite safe;
for It can hardly be possible that Mr.. Adams
will fail to scrutinize very closely the whole
history OF this ship. If she is not all right he
can stop her, as he has stopped others; IL she
is all right he will merely sit still, aud we sup
pose there will be no afidavits. The British
government, as we all know, has no power in
the absence Of afidavits. Afidavits are the
power behind the throne, and in front Of the
throne, and all around the throne. Without
affdavits the custom house officers will be a.
lifeless as lampposts, the cannon on the British
men-of-war will be the merest Quakers, and
the cruiser will 60 to sea and catch the
Alabama--of course
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
HARDWARE.
GEO. S. s0HHTlG&Go.,
Jobbers and Importers.
Hardware and Cutlery

Our Fall Stock being very
large and complete, we can
offer to our Customers and
the Trade. Goods that cam
not fail to please in Style,
Quality and Price. Our
Stock is now bought for
Cash, and prices reduced.
We offer the following in
large quantities:
TABLE cuTLKRF. English.
T4BLE cUTLEhT. ADeFla@a.
TABLE, CUTLERY, Engliah.
TABLE CUTLERY, Am<riasn.
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET Cutlery
POCKET Cutlery
POCKET Cutlery.
cHoPPIsG AXIS
cH0PPfSc AXIS
CHoPFIgG AXKs
cH0PPfEe AXIS.
SHEARS AND Scissors
sRRARs AND SCISSORS
sHEARs AND SCISSORS
6HEARs AEB SCISSORS
rABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE, AND TEA SPOONS
TARLEAsp TIA sPooEs.
aTLE lED err SAWS
BILL Akp X cEf - ~
EooD AND HAND sAWs
BO0o ~ HAsD SAWS
BUfLpREs HARDR2RE
MEcHSEICs TOOLS.
BUfLDRR's HARBRARE
hEcHAkIcs TOOLS
GuNs ANn PIsToIs
CARTETD9Es AND GCx CPS
grsE ETD PISTOLS
cARTRfpaRs AND GuH CAPS
PLATFORM IND eousFER SCALES.
PLATFORM AND c0rKTER SCALE
SCALE BEAMS AND STEEL YAgDs
SCALE BEAMS AND sTRELYARDs
aEO. n. sOSNTAfs a. CO.,
No. 10 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

Boyle, havin5 long served At that poiui,
b d thorough knowledge Of the picket
line. and though challenged aud tarncd
hack twice By the pickets, finally succeed
cd in passing out 1t was subsequently
ascertaiued that he was Immediately
captured By the rebel pickets 70 whom
be communicated his whole story and
the information derived from Abrams,
that we we're massing- cavalry at VII.
liamsburg for some desperate enterprise.
The rebel pickets sent him az once 10
Richmnod By relays Of horses, where his
arrival at Castle Thunder was announced
10 the Richmond papers on the 5th, be-
ing the same day Gen. Wistar left VIII
liamsburg, together with a hint of the
important tidin-s Of which he was the
bearer
The rebels instantly commenced the
most vigorous exertions for throwing up
entrenehmeHts aud forwarding infantry
and artillery 70 Bottoms Bridge, where
oarszrosps must cross Extra trains
we're placed on the York River Railroad.
negroes were impressed in large -zm-
bers, and with such energv e their
preparations pushed y daylight on
the Tsh disclosed 70 our a.1yaneing colamn
long lines of entertainments and rife
pits, abattis and timber in the ford, and
such extensive obstructions, with troops
posted in the rear, that our object vas
defeated. and it became obyioas that
nothing more eozld be done with adsan-
tage, and our troops then reluctantly re
tired
Upon the thorough investigation Of the
causes of the failure by Generals Bat
let and wistar, the foregoing facts, with
much more of detail, we're ELECTED
Thomas Abrams was brought 20 trial be-
fore a court-matial, and after full trial,
convicted and sentenced 10 death, and
hence the execution Of to-day
The troops who had made their forced
aud exhausiing march in vain, c=ing to
the treachery and treason Of the con-
demnsd, were in hollow square near
Yorktown, and with the usual ceremony
Of military executions, all preliminsries
having bsen gone through with, the erin
inal sitting on his coffin received the Gre
Of the party, eigx men, detailed for
that puFposs, every bullet passing
through his body. He fell back instant
ly aud died without q struggle.
One traitor to his country, at least has
met fate as prompt as il was righteous
and deserved
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
Death OF Abrams the Traitor.
NttITAar ExEcuros AT YORKTOWN.


yorktown, Va, March :, 1861.
>Private Thomas Abrams, OF the l29th
New Tork Volunteers, was today shot
TO death with musketFy, 10 the presence
OF large portion of Gen. Wistar tro0pa
whom be bad prevented from taking
Richmond on Gen. Wistar's late raid, by
his treachcFy.
Now that the last act Is over, there
can be no harnSap relating the oireum-
stances heretofore but darkly hinted at,
which prevented the capture of Rich
mond and release Of our prisoners bv
Gen. Wistars troops
VIM. Boyle, private in the lst New
York Mounted Rifles, murdered I4ieuten-
ant Disosway, Protest Marshal of Will
Hamsburg, some four months since, I'M
der the most aggravated circumstances
During row in that Town Lieutenant
Disosway, pursueiug his duty as Provost
Marshal, came in collision with Bowl,
who drew bis pistol. The Provost guard
under Disosway, instantly leveled their
pieces at BOYLE, and would have killed
him on the spot but for he.MarshaTs in
reference, who was trying to subiue
Boyle By argument and kindness, when
the latter basely shot him through the
heart He was Immediately arrested,
tried. convicted and sentenced to death
but before the sentence ocald be exeeu-
ted, ths.geneFal order of the President
was issued suspending the execution Of
all sentences Of death in the army until
further orders
Under this order the execution was
delayed for several months, Boyle being
con6ed IN g tent in double irons, and under.
q special sentinel, until the third of Feb
ruary last, when Abrams, the victim of
to-dsy's tragedy, came, in regular turn,
to be sentinel over the prisoner. Taking
advantage Of a dark, rainy night Abrams
supplied Boyle with a case knife, neatly
contriyed into saw, with which to cut
I his irons, and. under pretenee of con
/ dueting him to sink, permitted him to
/ escape and delayed giving the alarm to
the guard TIL TOO late to reeapture hin.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
IT. IS. A. COOLIDGE

Are daily receiving new
Shawls, Silk and Lace Nun
ties, sun-shades. Parasols,
Real Laces. Linens, White
Goods, Cloak and Dress Or
naments, Embroideries.
Malice and Point Lace Col
lars and Sets. Guipure.
BRUSHES and valenceinnes
Edgings. In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
Net Assets, January. 1884.
@3.oO2. .556.3D . I.

Z. THE PLAN AND ORGANIZATIONS Of the
EfSA, effsF s5 years og severe trial. has "a
allied shs greatest pablie adsaatsxss ans
suocess Of ths various rystena - EtFs fnsu-
rance Ia the eonatry. IL noW b@tfsr thAD
ever prPpar~d for duty.
:. 1G.1oQ Loss Gains have been ssfftei snd paid.
zTKTEES MILLIONS o. DOLLARS
6. THE CONSUMPTION OF PROPERTY hF
FfRR, ia fhs unitsd States ssssAzss oFsr
siea.oao SAily- u yoaf psopsEiy sSpossi
AID unrrst=ctslf
:. ARE Y0T IssuREp1 n not. why not ,
The cost = triaiag; the dHfy i nanifsss !;
the result may ~ ycnr escape from rain
while delay and neglect may Involve
you 10 bAakruYtey, pSssriys OF cruel d.
zppoiutment.
3 PARTICULAR ATTENTION Ana regard ls
given 70 snail risks - sell large ones.
Able aud superior commercial sdvanf9gss
aasrded
ES- Insarazes solicited and PolIeses Essusss by
g.W. EExSEN, A<sof,
Js29 Marble Hall Bnilainx. Ne. D. MaIn q.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
NEW BOOKS.


DENASs LIFE or CHRIST A Lssk Great
II Ing grsat exeitsnsnt.
Miss Gighsrt's Career.
Tales Of The op~r4; By Psrfoa-
Nrs. Lirripsr's Lodgings; by Disksns.
Letters 70 the Jos@ses.
Abbott's History Of the Great R~hsllsga-
southsrn History d The war-hrst and ssoosd
ToiHySss.
G~sgral Grant sad his Campaigns.
zlzrpsrs History Of the War, a. far Es cat.
The Psrfses GsHilsssAn; o.. ElezAnes and KIO-
qssnce-
Held in Boa4sgs; by c. yAaShh.
whip. Hos, &sd sword
Rublni: 8 RES novel
Frzak Warrington By aashor Of The Seth
ert4nds"
BArrsff's Astronomy and Atlss
MereslsFs Scvsis. and all The Dins Novels
AT E-J. DOEELLsz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
CARPETS.
CARPETS at Old Prices.

AswE WILL HAVE No ROOM FOB show
~ fsx Carpets 6ari1s the tine that Ss rs-blila
s9r Esors shis s1nzssr, ws sill sell ezE stock %
Carpet - the old pr5es, wheA z y 70 - Per es4E
1 rss tksn tbev can nov b bozxhf for East
8 eCEAPKEk RCsSING.
II r-r-s- = NO. 81 sEs - Aain Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
CITY ELECTION.

~ oTICE IS HEREBY GIvES TO THE
v qualified voters Of the city Of Evznsvfllo
that the ANIMAL CRY siseti0as for the pzrposs of
electing ONE COCECILMAE FROM EACH
WARD Of aid city. ONE clerk. ONE COL
LECT0R, ONE TREAsCRER, ONE MARSHAL
ONE STREET COMMISSIONER, ONE SUR
FE1oR, and THREE AsSE5sORs, viii be hsi1
s. the plzees exed BY the crasnanes@ Of the ritv
tor hsleinE city siseEions. on TIE first Mon1a5,
being the f0uTth day q Aprfis 1sss.
By srdsr q tks CcmaOn Coz1en.
A. PFATFLTN. CIsrk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,

on Third bet. Maln aud Locust sts.
fIsHIs LIVERY EsTABLEsHaExT. WHICH
i Ia we'll kaswn thFeaskeat the eonBtry. pos
sesses stable adxaEsasss superior 20 AnY sialilAF
sElAbiiahnieut IN ths City, h&Eins arrAngamsnts
soF ths sessp4on u pgixas horses ~ lixNFy ef the
naoss slsezaf snd ecmplsts dessriptlsn Aaa 81 the
lowest rates.
Carriages foF sizising % Ia Co4shea. light
sAxams and svrry kiE8 sf gosa yshiols 80 les.
Horses sala ou coulmtssian second kaRd BuRgys
sor sale 81 ts seFy lowest pres4. Passesksss for.
wkrdsd 70 al parts q the eountry " sgesi4i eon
veyAnos- htCHAEDsOhs hbfTT1s a co.
apfa