davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
A Local Matter.

call for troops, and have also voted 70 fn''c
this sum by special tax. I. is, certainly
no moro than proper that the tax payers
should understand the necessities of the case
requiring tho payment of their money ana
we propose to place that necessity before
them. 49, No f'lfl
A few days since citizen and Republican
of Ward Two prevailed upon the City Gov
eminent to take some action towards obtain
ing the names Of those who had enlisted
from this place in the naval service, and have
the same credited to our present quota. Ac'
cordingly hasty canvass was made in tho
different wards, and sirty-sercn were found
to have thus enlisted. Judge Berry and
Mayor Adams thercupon repaired to Angus
ia to obtain the proper credits. The Adj.
General was in doubt whether the Commits
sioncrs' report had been forwarded to WASH
ington. or not; il so, no alteration could
take place, and consequently the city must
lose the aforesaid credits. 1t proved that,
although made out. the Commissioners re.
port had been delayed. An examination
was had, and hrenty-f'oo naval enl'stments
were found to our credit IN the ADJ uener'
ais record. Ten Of this number were al.
lowed from report from Mayor Adams
made on me sun OF August ana hoefoe were
credited on returns rom tue war Depar''
ment' BUT htteon names OF tne s'A'y'sc'c''
Claimed were iouhu already creu''ep' anu
the new list was thus reuuccu 10 n''y-'"o'
Twelve OF this number were thrown out, TWO
tor homage IN regard to the dra't' hVe were
passed to other towns OWING TO claims put III
pr'or 10 ours ana hVo were passed 10 '"c gcn'
erai credit OF tue STATE leaving US ior'y
Chains YET 10 oe aoJu''c''cu' anu "i''" ''"y
UT may not w "''o"eu'
Inc a''en'ioh OF our people is ea''eu "
the above facts and hgures. In january
Gov. Cony sent circular to our authorities
urging them to take measures to have the
town properly credited with its naval enlist
ments. We have yet to learn that any mo-
ticc was taken Of the request, which seems
strange, inasmuch as it was wholly for our
benefit 80 to do. Six months after, or on
the LIST Of June, blanks were sent to the May
or again reminding the government Of its
delay in the matter. to be properly returned
with our naval credits. In two months our
energetic authorities few round and sent
down ten claims, and there hung fire, for
specific reasons. as we shall hereafter show
Finally, Republican, by dint of effort, gets
the city government to move in tho case, and
in one day hasty canvas shows, (ind it was
imperfect, for since the commissioners went
to Augusta with their list, other napol enlist.
ments hare been found siriyseren names
which ought to appear to tho credit of the
city. Had the proper persons attended to
their duty, S34 500 of the direct tax OF
so 900 would have been saved to u.s.! But
our tremendously energetic Mayor says,
"with nv own cxer,iOus sent down ten
credits! Jupiter Perennis, what were you
and your board doing in the three months that
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21

The SoLpiERs' VorE.-From returns already
received IL appears that from eighty. Ave TO
ninety in one hundred OF the soldiers have vo-
tcd in favor Of The Uniou tickets.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
Official Dispatches.
From Con. shorman's Army.

Abandonment Of Gen Hoods great Movement
-Rebeis Retreating.-From Gen. Sheri.
dams Army-Cdpture Of Four Pieces Of
Artillery.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21
From the Southwest.

Movements of Hoods Army Important
Morements in Progress by Gen. Shernan
Hoods Game nearly up.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-10-21

Gov. Cony has appointed Thursday tho twen-
ty.fourih day ofnext month rs aday Of Thanks
giving and Praise. The Republicans will be
likcyto enjoy tho day bccomingly. but the JOY
Of the copperheads win be turned,as "Nasby'
says, into "a doublcd.barrcled VALE"
Alphonso Kari. the malicious Prcnchman.
says "Thc friendship Of two women is always
n plot against third" The friendship Of the
Coppcrheads and rebels, Is nothing but plot
against the Government.
Democracy says peace can only DO obtained
by an armistice. The South say they viii not
accept an arnistice except we concc'le the right
Of secession. But the Democracy, nevcrthe-
less. insist on an armistice. What do they
mean
The Chicago nvowai that the war Is "fail.
ure''was political blunder. IL will lose NC
Clcllan hundred thousand votes Tor. besides
being false, IL 10 an imputafion upon the cvur-
are and valor OF every soldier who mas TAKEN
part In the conflict. 80
II 10 related that once upon time when 2
man Was hanged for murder. bis next r'end
woke the news gently 90 the cuIprifs rcistivcs
=, ,hs old country by writing 10 them that
their dear cousin had been called upon TO ad-
dress a large number OF fellow cit'fens IN the
o,,.n air. and that just ~ he had reached the
III, sloouent part of the OBSCURE he accident
.iiv ticksd over the platform and broke his
neck. That's what's the matter With Little
Mac. rcf ~ f
Henry Clay Dean, OF Iowa. who h going to
vote for Mcclellan, in speech made at Chics-
90. ,,icmatired the President as "a felou. usur.
ner, traitor and tyrant; an Incompetent and
Imbecile wretch" and the soldiers no de-
nounced ss the "slsves Of the despot" and the
s'bsuditti Of tho rubber chisf.' 49,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
a,,iess.satuas a;raGsag.
wUNENnUHG's STOCKINGS.
BY FREDERICK H. MARION.

IT rained The rain was rushing from the hazy
skies. and dripping from the trees. Yet there
was streak of shining light in the west, ana the
birds were calling hopefully to each other from
sheltered hooks in the woods. The scent OF the
wet roses and storm-washed syringas came IN at
the open window Halle Hayden sat by the
window, knitting.
1t was little red house, set away among NOW
ing fields, with lilacs between the sitting groom
windows and path bordered with beds, lead
ing down to the road, and filled with pansies,
larkspur gilly-towers, and marigolds, bachel-
or,s buttons, and old maids pinks. gate
swung into the road-an old elm over 1t. Behnd
the house was q barn with a dove-cot and mar
tin house attached-and beyond that were slopes
of green grass, waving woods, and blue hills.
The heavy rain beat down on all this, and upon
the rustling fields across the road.
From time to time, Halle Hayden glanced
from the window, yet her white fingers never
abated the speed of their movements for an IN
slant. She had charming face, fair and dim
pled. intelligent and pure. The damp breezes
had curled her brown hair into little tendril
rings about her forehead, and her clear basel eyes
had a sweet serenity which was very charming
to the single observer of this industrious little
maiden.
Mr.. Dan Hartley sat at the opposite side of the
room, stroking his whskers. His employment
was a very usual one, but his position he would
have changed to one nearer Miss Halle If he had
not been possessed of the idea that such move
ment on his part would be considered unwei-
come So he sat where he was and stroked his
whiskers and looked at his companion, while she
steadily pursued her knitting, and the rain came
rushing down.
| Mr. Hartley spoke, at last.
| ct wonder if it will stop raining said he,
pulling at his mustache.
| 81 presume it will answered Halle, drlly.
| "Ah. we'll 1 mean-in time for me to get
home to supper. 1 can't go through the rain
you know"
"Of course not" said Halle, glancing out a
the july shower. "It would be very danger
GUS"
Mr.. Hartley looked at her earnestly, but she
went on with her knitting so gravely that he was
dispossessed of the idea which always haunted
him in her presence--that she was making 1uh o.
him.
Just then Mrs. Hayden entered the room.
SIS that you Daniel?" said she; "hoW's your
mother and your sisters Z"
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11

/" Very well. thank you.'

" Very we'll, thank you.
Il suppose Halle is too industrious to TALK TO
YOU much isn't she? She's got regular fever
for knitting stockings for the soldiers"
81 wish was soldier, said MI Haftey,
looking impressively at Halle.
"Why aint vou then ?" asked Halle, turning
upon him, suddenly.
"O,-ah-I am not able to endure the marches.
Miss Halle. have been weak for Il year past,
you know
''Of heart Indeed?"
"O.no; weak of body. Your mother knows
She recommended a tonic for me last Spring
What was it, Mrs. Hayden? cherry brandy
and
"You drank it from necessity, of course"
60 YES. and found it very beneficial" said
Mr.. Hartley, innocently, not being near enough
to the dark ewes to see their flash under the long
lashes. 49,
els that the last pair of stockings, Haliie?"
asked Mrs. Hayden.
eyes," answered Halle, knitting the las1
stitch. and drawing out and breaking off the
warn "The last of the last order, mother
wonder what poor fellow will wear them!"
"When they wear out what will he do for an
other pair?" asked Mr.. Hartley. He was uncon-
scious that it was the most suggestive remark he
had made during the long afternoon he had spent
| in boring Halle by staring at her She smooth
ed out the stocking in silence, rolled it up with
tho other one-then rose and carried them into
her ROOM
It was a charming room, the bed as white as q
snowdrift and the window drapery and cover OF
the toilet table just pure. There was an ever
green wreath about the pretty oval mirror, ana
branches of roses and lilacs glowing from the
| shelf the bureau, and the boOlxstand'
Halle sat down by the window, took her writ
ing-desk upon her knee, and wrote little note
which she tucked in the toe of one OF the new
stockings This was what she wrote:
"DEAR SOLDIER 81 have tried to do my WORK
faithfully in knitting these stockings but the
best of stockings will wear out IN time ana
when you need another pair write TO me, anu
YOU shall have them. May your feet carry you
Straight to victory; and may they pause only
| upon the platform of unconditional SURRENDER
| HALIIE HAYDEN,
Hartford, Mass.'
"Now," cried Halle, 81 wonder If shall ever
hear from that"
Doing it, somehow, put her in good spirits, ana
she went out to supper and was so merry and
witty that Dan Hartley was charmed beyond all
control of his enthusiasm.
81 declare" said he, you are the best compa-
! ny ever knewV
81 know BETTER" answered Halle.
"Who ?"
Company A, First Massachusetts Regi-
ment."
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
Origimal goetry.
OLD GRIMES.

iaeued with q full description Of all the ch0rdc
istics of that prominent indiOid~0t,
BY ALBERT G. GREEN, OF r.. I.
Old Grimes is dead; that good old man
We never shall see mOre:-
He used to wear Ion black coat
All buttoned down before.
His heart was open as the day,
His feelings all We're true;
His hair was some inclined to grey,
He wore 1t in queue.
Whene'er he heard the voice of pain,
His breast with pity burned;
The large, round head upon his cane
From ivory was turned.
Kind words he ever had for all;
He knew no base deS1gn:
His eyes were dark and rather small,
His nose was acQu1l1ne.
He lived at peace with all mankind,
In friendship he was true:
His coat had pocket holes behind,
His pantaloons were blue.
Unframed, the sin which earth pollutes
He passed securely DER,
And never wore pair OF boots
For thirty years or more.
But good old Grimes is now at rest,
Nor fears miSfOrtune'S frOwn;
He wore a double breasted vest:
The stripes ran up and down.
He, modest merit SOuSnC TO 1nuy
And pay it its desert;
He had no malice in his mind,
No ruffies on his shirt
His neighbOrs he did not abuse.
Was SOciable and gay;
He wore large buckles on his shoes,
And changed them every day.
His knowledge, hid from public gaze,
He did not bring to view,
Nor make a noise, tOwn-meeting days,
AS many people do.
His worldly goods he never threw
In trust to fortunes chances:
But lived, Gas all his brothers do,)
In easy circumstances.
Thus undisturbed by anxious cares,
His peaceful moments ran;
And every body said he was,
A fine old gentleman.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11

In times of peace sons bury their fathers' In
times of war fathers bury their sons. Nature is
reversed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14

Hood OF the 9th, recljniag to comply with
take equivalents belonging to o'h-r ar
mics than IN, (',is) own Or ,cho l''nq to
regiments rhpse trim .f>er ice are cut. and
trho h"vr b. en- discharged
H5aPlesf-, therefore. that the admin.
ration has determined ~ force all OF.
captured soldiers whose terms Of service
hrve sspifed, 20 peri-h 10 southern pris
ons. They are diving there daily in mul
uiuies. lie rebsi authorilie, have offer
cd repeated. to exchange them upon
-4nItsbe terms. prescribed 10y our own
government.
There is no evidence OF snv ps,rioic
purto>e that can be subs.rved b, thus ex
posing our pri.uDers to inde>cribahie hard
| aFpr. s'ckn.ss and death The conduci
"t LINCOLN, under the circumstances, ia
SUPP em-iy cruel and heartle>s. 1t 10 /"
he expected. however. from a president,
| who r-,aiis smuuv likes in the presence
OF the dying, and call. Tor rihad song
~h-n rldlrg ose, the graves Of the dead
1t Ia moreover believed in high quarter.
A. We know from private letters before Us
| tom cIeditSh1e sources, that lte deter III n
a'I"n to abandon Our prisoners to their
fa'-, Is not Iimired to such ~ have com
i,leted their terms nf enlistment The
br' ef II that no moro rrlS' mrs will be
exchanged during The coming winter
he administration either has not wisdom
enough 10 see or has nor hum 4ni,y enough
To c,- for the facr, that the consequences
IT this bsrharous policy are likely 10 fall
eli fly, IT not wholly. upon The gsllsnr
men whose rerils' III prisons are The pen
atty of their fitHIity to the federal flag -
Ntuaukee Meas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
Loss of the Prop Her 0gdeasburg.
Ero,,, hn f1aya1opI Uar,1l ~.

The o,,ieG~huu left Cleveland last ava
~" la, and 'hrte g"n'i-men IR-,eng.rs
and $500 h,she # wheat. nearly hal! o,
The freight being from Detroit and The re-
,nau"'er from TIN. citv
Ahoui hal: pas, eleven O'Clock. apt
hi-r saw g'een Iigh. towards the All. r.
AID supposed il :" b. The rarboard lgh,
~ prof. e'ler Fs sing MP The lsk. on The
inside The bgd-u>bu, helm Wa pu
\ little TO the star board. and he kaup,i
cut a !t,le in tire lake ia few INMATES
r-i AID pren nights ~ere .e-n. snd Capt
T,i-r discovered it wa. a vessel rapid,
approaching him The propeller WA
headed still more out in the lake. but the
| vessel changed her course in the same di
'eclion aud 'nu.edia'eiv struck the pro
.,-iet on tie arhoa-d bow
The vessel WAS the $nowhiri C.pt
Ni"ks, bound NJ he Like, ani running
| '-tnre = -:r rg n"r'h-eas, hrrez.. ct
| EN-. 'i'- i'Gh,> 81 '!,s fy,'-,>hu~g Gap.
Wax pa h's helm hsr.' pnf' uh,rn
'"-. eaf "t CLEARING ihr pr .el-r "a" rh,,
| ~"h"s'l'rr 'ti:~cti, M" hex Afer striking
h propeller. tire Snoa bird came round !"
| nc II III i'"a d srd max no comp . 81,
Die ran mp tie lax. before the wind
f@t"h,ng this t'olt 'ils morning YER,
<hghtN irln'eH 10 the huiI. bat with her
h"s-rri' trs'k+n in pieces
A. soon a. The ogden. burg wax s'ru"k
-ha commenced >'rking Cant TYLER
healed her towards he shore ana lowered
ne h"sis The passengers, except ~
man and The woman belonging TO the pro-
heller, we're put into the frs. boat with a
proper crew and pushed f. The second
'"sr WAS iow--ed and filed with most of
n re'na nler Of the crew and the other
passengpr.
b. this tue tie prnrell.r he'd .unk
With her main deck to It g level Of he
sa'ar The engineer. ~a'chman ard d~..k
hanas wh" With he carain. ram,inei On
me sinklHg 'e> ell, j"mlai INTO tn lis,
''nx. and ~ he prnprl r ,ank Capt. w.
lar GOT ,n,n The boat sni size 60 ID nt =.
he 'gaen-'.nrg wen 4 vn Al the Off
GERS. crew and passengers sr,iv~d -st.iy
an shore.
T.4 ''gden,hur. was ore Of the small
elias. nf 'he Northern Tran.unrta,i, n COR
t,an>'- pr"p''e-s. aud bad ben on The
i'ns shnn' twelve wears Sic vas con
s'i.rei \ 9 OIL boat ia avery respect She
VA 'n.u"e,l, Is was mos, OF her caYyo.
This disaster il smother proof Of the
great hluhrpr committed in passing law
changing the whole code cf marine sigma s
m the middle Of he season of navigation,
when the proper signals csnnn. lie obtain
I'D BY one half OF the vessels needing
Them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
Col Harrison c. Hobart.

We are Informed :h.t 'epDr's are he <
circulated IN distant c"unrie- Of the Sin,~.
To the eti'ec, that Col Hobart. Of tie u I,
Regiment, intends I" supp"l, he r---ir' :
ton Of Lincoln. While in The >e,vic.
Col. II will 10 no'hlug in""n-i-'rn, win
hla position IS Il "ftirer Of the army. bur
we know on the authority Of Col Hnha.,
himself, tha, nr man in Wisconsin praIs
more earne>tly lhan he doe. for the eIr,.
ton OF Geo b. Mcclellan Like 60:
BarsIov Col Allen. AMI q hos. ri ,,t-,
W. rthy Wisconsin officers he helirve.
that The rnai success e the amy, the " .!-
fare OF the le"p'- and The res Grafton ~
tho | mon depend I~rg-l, upon n virr",,
for the hero rf An'~ am" 1t IN. balln,
box in November. MI Neus
We have the hes, au'h"rl,, in NJ
world for stating Il y Col !inBAR1 in hi.
late visit TO Chiffon. ruhlcI. .ls,-d that
the army now around Atlanta, f ON Gen
SHERMAN down to the prva =. would VOC
for NCCLELLAH and that h- G-n-r / ~a>
= warm supporter OF "L Ii Il. Mac"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
Gen, Sherman's Policy

TeD. Sherman wrote to the lnAyOr AND
common council OF Atlanta. on The u i
! inst, shout the removal Of noI combat
anita from tba, place. 70 the letter he
SAYS:
bEce admit the Union once more &C.
knowledge the authority Of the na,ionx
Z .v-F' nent, ard instead Of devn'iny your
houses An streets and roads IN tie q cad
uses OF war | AVID his army become a,
orc" Your protectors ard ,uup.r .rs
shltl ngv''u from danger. lei i, cone OH
What quarter II NAV.
50 Mr. Iircnin need no, sr,+mn q
enforce bis abolition proclamation a,e,
the heads Of Geuetsl Sherman and bis
army
But 20 make the hing more ,o'n,.d,
and to !ef Mr. Liz coin know precisely
what he u'eans Gen Sherman pluryes thi,
100 pound PArro,l sho, into the ,b. 0: the
PRESIDENT
We don't want vour negroes or Won,
AorHos, or your houses. or vou, land. or
anyihing ,nu have; but Ne Il. van, and
will have ] ~ obedience to the laws o.
tho United States
Ihis is good Mcclellan doctrine. /,
cuts Llncoln's policy to tn. roots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
The Draft in the Northern Counties.

Inc draf' Tor HE more nor h-ry coun-
lies of TIE state. composing the fifth con.
9'|>>"hH' hl-'rr', began Al trretn bay,
90 ih"F-d1' i@>'
'h-F- ""'e v-'v r." loo ''i'ss IN This
r''h"n 'hA' sn're"'"d II pf@'i"g ih-n
."N~. h~'''H 'hH T"srh ~ c""~r''p '"0-
~ "'h'"""' '"""'v >'''''" at ~. i"~r-
-n'''- are h-r''' f'." r. s'r.i -! fh-is
"-''"''ed met. I'D :" tie cn,n'tg sam
''"' '"r>t '""', ." ,' '+'' np"" tie EYER
~ "c~'' A"'' "T''"P''. 'h' v" "h
~ N""'c "'Ns 7" pro lrvIH 'hr .o'l
% Oh % ss'1'f' '"r.' want: ani 'hr- IT
districts witch w''re y" 10 Yield The
s'---' AMI most superior "arvH~'s sni
"h''h 'r'r' preH'"hS 'a"s pro 'nr~a
'"r ~ JT hFt ~ 'e gran which 'hAt
't'hn'' a. 'S""r't' ii" "w" of NanI-
'""' u" ch Va r'''i+d ht' y h*d
t''' - vi sfP'f''or'' y, ra'-''i OVER
"!g'''"h tn"'shhl d"'iarS ana 'hrhished
me h'en ihaa Town 70" iH"fhs 700 'a'e
III ~" "a' 7" N'"n' w we intailgenee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
Thanks to Mcclellan.

The U,tun convention of " -s'ern Vir-
yinia Thanked Gen Mcclellan ~ 1861 tor
bin discretion and blayssy in defending
Their so
Cong, e-s ,h,nk-d him in 1861 for sha
"..''-s Of brilliant an dr,i-l.e si,,,uries
won By ni- skull and bravery"
Congress thanked HIM IN May, 1862,
on mo,lo" of''w Lovej".. tor she We
tones on On Tho peninsula and FIR The
display 81 those high military uuaiitiea
which secure important result. With bu,
it'll. eAcnire II human h;e''
President Lincoln thanked bin with
ten 'housShd thauks" III July 1862, for
| his skill aud success in saving bis "u,.
| numbered army during The seven da,s's
battles before Richmond
lresid.n, Lincoln thanked him sgaia
| the sS,ue IN nth, Tor ",xvlny the x,,ny
"n that "ccn >'r. and rrnm-ed him that
his " hes oi'm sh"u'd " foreveI be npprs-
,issed"
IlrI-ck thanked him in August 1862,
for his experience and abilit, " IN Ihas
crisis.
President Liuro'n again thanked him
the same month. in = p &C a, the " h,s
House. A. =" y hrav.. ard able nan !"
President L'nr"n again thanked him
>ep'emh SG2 calling upon God to
| hes him
Hal'eck ,h.rked him on the 30rh Of
September. 1862 f,r he victor, a, an,ie.
tam. Promising him that - grateful
ron,trr. while mourning The l.men,ad
dead. would nor he u"mindfuI of the bon
| ors due TO he living"
A few day, thereafter lie was dismissed
| from hi. cnnman,'. since which time tho
| administration has feared and hated him
because Of tie owe for him in The army.
| and hi- popularity sm"n" the uaor.le.
| That this l. why ,h admin r.ion lir.
! misspd lin fear him 4,,i ha'" in i.
proven hv he fact thai " lin N ls.t
>ix,v da,s Lincoln has tf-r.d - make
him the equal f L'u. Gen Ora in
! c"m'"an!. r,vIdI, e tha, h- won d. ise
the Chicago nomination for the FRESH
d"nr' ! In The language nf Gen II Heck.
"a grateful "oun,r,. while rriruirr ,he
lauen'"d dead, ~iI nor b. nn,ninaful Of
'ha h"n"ts Hna To the ,iv:nr" AID a. viii
Thank Gen. g. rrg- u NcC p lsn ri he
po''- IN November Nirnuker N,us
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-14
A Scene in the Cars.

". ..S
,,; '',"'' e' y"
" 'e ,"''' ~
" up ~" 1"'
g ni
ST.. J., .
1. b. cn.
i.i ,, =,
,.I, ..,. '
a,.4 ,,r,,, , r,
,I.. n,, A.. a,,l nv
,,., t,.,,. ,,,,,I .i.
,hL
'"''
-
-.
gesture. ana look. p, h,s .;4o -
,I.,oi, l..1 r,,,...,..,,,
,,s, uh., .t,u, ,ia,,.
" hi:. ,I4 l,,,.,,I, f.,.,,c h,,
u.., ,,;n, .,,'.,l.
n;r,, .,o hsr ..,s a,,t.,,I, a.1.
r, xr,.htuf word TO p,,.r,.j H..
bi,,,,..,l II,
y, III. ...,., =, ,h
bsr .,,,L,,
,, , H.,
r.. u,.,u.., i,',,,i,,,a
,t. -, ., ,,,.
.,.s,.d r., .hs v,,,,,,;,
.,,..t ..,,.,,.,, .,,,,,.o H.,
- ), ;,