davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
Lieutenant General

A Chattanooga letter of March Sd says the
desertions from the rebel lines are less than
they were earlier in the season. footing up a.
bout nine hundred registered at the office of
the Provost Marshal for the month of Feb
ruary. The numberof refugees coming into
our lines, thence going North, continues un-
absted their condition is truly deplorable
The whole country is in state of destitution
bordering on starvation, and but for the
means furnished by the government there
would be actual stary tion.
TAMMASY DECLARfNG ITS sINDEPENDENcE.
The sachems Of Tsmmany Hall, New York
have taken action that threatens a serious
schism in the democratic party in that state
and elsewhere. Al their regular meeting on
Friday evening, they adopted an address de-
nouncing the democatic party as represented
in the late convention at Albany as peace
party, and advising all true democrats to with
draw from H. A platform Of principles was
also adopted, such as will suit the war de-
moeracy generally.
Gen, Logan is unwilling to be a candidate
for governor of Illinois, and wants the legal
voters of the state TO unite, without distinct
ion of party, upon Union ticket pledged for
the vigorous prosecution of the war. The
general is democrat Of the right kind.
Gen. Neal Dow is confident that the total
strength Of the rebel armies is not over three
hundred thousand, and that much difficulty is
experienced in feeding the troops in Virginia.
He has received many evidences OF the exist
ence of Union feeling IN the South, which is
only restrained by bayonsts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
200, 900 MORE MEN =.
DRAFT TO BE MADE APRIL is.
$500 Govt Bounty Ceases April 1st
wAn DnrAnrnrsr. Ap..r Oh. or,lor.

WAR DEPARrNESr. ADg'r GHN's OFpIoS.
Washington, March i5
General Order No. 100
Additional draft Of two hundred thousand
men. The following is an order by the Pres.
ideDt oi the United States
EXECUTIVE MArstos.l
Washington, March IA, 1864 !
In orde, to supply the force required to be
drafted for the Navy, and to provide and ade-
quate reserve force for all contingencies, in
addition to the 500, 900 men called for Feb
ruary |, s64, the call is hereby made and
draft ordered for 200, 900 men for the mill
tary service Of the Army, Navy and Marine
corps Of the United States. The proportion
al quotas for the different wards, towns, town
ships, precincts, or election districts, or coun-
ties, will be made known through the Provost
Marshal Generals Bnteau ard account will
be taken Of the credits and defencies Of for
mor quotas. The 18th day Of April, 1864
is designated as the time up TO which the
numbers required from each ward Of a city,
town, &c, may be raised by voluntary enlist
ment, and drafts will be made in each ward
Of a city, town, &c, which shall not have e He'd
the quota assigned to it within the time de-
signated for the number required to Gil said
quotas. The drafts will be commenced as
soon after the 18th Of April a. practicable
The government bounties as now paid contiu-
ue until April l, 1864, at which time the adj
dtional bountes cease. On and after that
date 500 bounty only will be paid, as pro-
vided by the act approved July %, 1861.
(Sgnec) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Official +. d. Townsend,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
GEN. GRANT ASSUMES COMMAND

a
GENERAL ORDERS NUMBER TEN.
Gen. Grant formally assumed the command
OF the armies Of the United States at Nash
vile, Tenn, Thursday, and issued the follow
ing order;
Headquarters Of the armies of The United
States, Nashville. Tenn, March lin pur-
suance of the following order Of the president /:
ExEoUrIyE MANSION, Washington, March
10, lS64.-Undor the authority of the act Of
Congress Of FEBRUARY 20, to appoint the grade
of lieutenant general in the army, Lieut.. Gen.
U. S. Grant, U. S. A., is appointed to the
command of the armies Of the United States
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
| assume command of the armies of the
United States My headquarters will be in
the field, and until further orders will be with
the army OF the Potomac. There will bo an
Office headquarters at Washington. ID. c.. to
which all official communications will be sent,
except those from the army where the head
quarters arc at the date of their address.
u. S. GRANT.
Lieutenant General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
The Ladies Festival, at Concert Hall
Wednesday evening, realized Sl25.

The LEE-MoCLELLAN SroRY.-This sto-
ry, says the Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, proves to
be fiction OF disordered brain. The au-
thor of the statement, Mr.. Waldron, is a
man who has in years past been of somewhat
Incorporate habits. Thus far he refuses to
make under oath the statement which he has
furnished for publication. He has also other
stories Of marvellous nature, one of which
is that he was employed for some time night
and day by Secretary Chase in aiding in the
preparation of new financial scheme, which
has no foundation in fact
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

The Christian Messenger of March I, con-
tains an interesting memoir of Rev. Stephen
Olin, prepared for the Vermont Historical
Society by Rev. DIR. Witherspoon Of Bran
don, and published in the Vermont Record
We find one incident new to us, an offer ia
make Mr. Olin Senator of South Carolina,
as colleague of John C. Calhoun. Another
incident is not noticed and that is, the sa-
gacity ofMr, Olin in selecting Alex. Stephens,
when poverty-stricken lad, for education,
and educating him. Mr. Stephens once ac-
knowledged to US his obligations to Yer
monts great schoolmaster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

Robert Roberts. belonging in Vermont.
was found dead on Friday morning on board
boat at Providence. and comrade named
Walter Dunke,ey bare alive, but who may re-
cover 1t is supposed that they cooked their
supper on board and were suffooated by the
fumes OF the fire left unquenched when they
went to sleep.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

The amount appropriated for the Post
Office Department for the year ending
June, 1865, for inland service. is nearly
eight millions for foreign mail transporta-
tion, s250,000; for ship, steamboat and way
letters, $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

In lot of rebel correspondence recently
captured was letter from Ohio r. Singleton,
member of the rebel Congress. He looks
forward to the spring campaign with "great
apprehenHons," and sees only one chance
that is, if the rebels gain any signal advant-
age, it "may give the opposition elements of
the North chance to combine and beat Lin
coin for President in which event he would
begin to think Of peace at no distant day"
and in this event only. So the rebels are
now fighting for the copperheads, expecting
that the latter will give them peace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

he other towns in the County are suppos-
ed to be even, or in excess. The statement
is not official; but it may be regarded as
correct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

1t is thought that the towns named in Or
ange County may have the number of men
stated for each to raise under the recent call
for 200 ,OoO-all enlistments to March s be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

EXPLosIoN.-On Wednesday l6th, the
cartridge factory Of Leet & Co., Springfield
Mass, exploded, mortally injuring several
persons. Laura Il. Bishop, of Saxton's river,
died Of her injuries. Bridget O'Neil. oI
Montpelier, had her clothes all blown off, and
her face was badly burned. She was quite
low on Thursday, but her friends we're hope
full. On Friday, her mother was sent for.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
oryrcr A. A. Paovosr MARSHAL GIN.

Brattleboro, VI, March l6, 1864
SIR: ! have received official information
that the President has made call for 200 3.
600 in addition to his call for 500 900 Of Feb.
ruary lst 1t will, l think, require but q
slight effort on the part Of few towns in the
State to avoid the draft Urge them. there
fore, to take advantage Of the very liberal
bounties offered by the General Government
until the lst Of April, and fill up the 7tt
VI. Vols.
Respectfully your obed't servt.,
T. G. PITCHER.
Brig. Gen. A. A. p. NJ. Gen.
The above speaks so the point. Enlist
enlist enlist while there is time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

To LrsrERs.--" All the polls Of the male
inhabitants Of this State over the age of TWEEN
ty one years shall be set in the list at two
dollars each" Such is the law. No exemp-
ton of persons over sixty; though the lis
ters may omit extremely poor persons and
others from whom tax is not likely to be
collected Have the listers of Washington
County agreed upon rule Of appraisal OF
property If so, why not publish it
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

Montpelier has voted $4,000 to be expend.
ed for soldiers enlisted and put to the credit
OF the town, at the rate Of $500 each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

j. C. Houghton of Chelsea has been ap,
pointed cashier of Orange County Bank.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

Hon. VIM. X. Shafter, Of Townshend, died
on the lst. inst, aged 70 years. Judge Shaf-
ter was prominent man in public affairs for
many years, aud was highly esteemed for the
excellence Of his character He was the father
Of Oscar l.. and J. NJ. Shafter, who now oc-
cupy high positions in California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

Tho Vermont Transcript is the title ,
the new weekly newspaper at st, Albans.
is " for the free discussion of current topi,
in every department Of American life, )" and
printed neatly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

st. Patrick's day March ~ was hand
somely celebrated in Burlington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

TAPPED.-Of course every body has tai
ped the naples for sugar. We see that j.
Burlington the hotels have been tapped +
liquor. One hundred gallons we're draw
from the Ame,ican hotel, and fifty from Il
Howard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

New Hampshire is deficient 659 men on
the last call, This looks as though Vermont
may be little behind also. So, hurry up
the enlislments. Better be ahead than be-
hind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
SUBSTITUTES MAY BE ENLISTED

Persons enrolled foT the draft can non pre-
sent substitutes, under the fourth section of
the amended enrolment act, and thus escape
the draft. OF course substitutes enlisted pre-
vious to April will draw the bounty. Capt,
Crane has informed US that he has received
authority to accept such substitutes. The
thing must be done before the Ist of april, or
Uncle Sam will not pay the bounty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

Vermont State Skies s76)brought lO4 l.
in Boston on the 18th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

The Ratland Herald complains that the tel
egraph did not announce the new call fo
men in that quarter. Ditto here. But the
Vermont will come in ahead Of time, even
she is a little late in starting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

ST. LOUIS, March II.
Nicksbnrg dates of the 9th inst. state that
twenty steamers are at the wharf load
ing with troops for an expedition, which it is
presumed will unite with Gen. Banks com
mand and go up Red River.
Report gives w. J. Smith the command Of
the expedition. 1t 10 said that Kirby Smith
is selling his cotton delivered in our lines to
British Houses.
st. Louis dispatch says:
1.-The rebels in northeast Arkansas are
getting troublesome. Gen Fisk to-day re-
ceived dispatches reporting that the rebels
under Freeman and MoCrea had been rcinlor-
c,d by 800 men ana three cannon from Prices
army, aud are reported to have captured a
steamer on White River, carrying supplies to
, 1864-03-30

lSpsctal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]
N1rnk 4cf


CNcNxA11. March -, 1851
The correspondent Of the 1FMses is guilty Of
ialsehood in stating that the k4Seandha pulled
down the Fremont 1aE. There is not word Of
ruth in the statement. This journal has returned
or proposes to return, to the advocacy Of Demo-
cratic men or measures. :.....
Under no circumstances will the inquirer Of thia
city support Mcclellan OF any other nominee not
thoroughly committed to ultra peace p1opensities.
Hon. Green Clay Smith spoke in Lexington, Ky.,
last night, to 4 larse and enthusiastic audience.
Alter referring to the early history q SECESSION,
IN the States and tho fictitious pleasure Of peace
d1lown by the seceaslonlsts Of Kentuaty, he
passed to the duty of her loyal cltizens. Under the
present cdsency; he pledged htmeelf to vote men
and money to put down The rebellion. unliko his
opponent, he had kept his pledge as necessary
means to prosecute the War. The onacript law had
been passed By Congress; he roted for the Amend
ent to pay loyal owncrs for their slaves who were
coneuipted. The negro was no better worth
saviue from rebel bullet than white man. A nc
ITO could dig d1tehes or drive tcams well as his
son or brother, drafted to do the serrile work Of
tic army. Not less than 15a. 600 negroes were en-.
1;oyed by the Government for army purposes, as
laborers or soldiers, If the negro Is too good for
el,ch work then ORG hundred and fny Thousand
white men must be dratted to ill their placcs,
lie uttered whitening dcuundadon Of the
Congressman from Kcniuek5, who hnd condemned
the peace party Of the North. When the candidate
now sought to transfer the loyal party Of Kentucky
bodily to that dctestable clique, his defense Of his
yoica in Congress complete and caled forth the
most heartY endorsement Of the audience. TO the
Presidential election, be stated that be did not
know who TIC Union candidate would be, but he
wppld be elected. he would attend the Baltimore
Convention himself, and would stand by Its nom
H4S Ii hf Hn1NA
hcar a Radical Congressman 70 heartily endorsed
In the very center OF the s'ave~oHuing district Of
Kentucky. Tomorrow Mr.. Smith speaks in Louis
rifle.
, 1864-03-30
Matters ut Memphis and on the River.

Matters Mt memphis 0uA Oh I0e kk1FGf~
Tsnec,al Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.J
CAIRO, March g, 1864.
Nv thc arrival Of the St. Cloud, re ha1e Memphis
dates Of the 9Th. Cotton market more active, aud
nr1ces hnd adyanced &c. on all varieties. The st,
Cloud brought up 65o bales. ..... =.
The I'd Wisconsin veteran regiment came up on
the St. Cloud, en- route for horne: Ihey afe com"
manded BY niajoz Eastman, and number ESQ men
and IS offers. They came recently from Vlcka~
burg.
All Hns quiet down the river.
From the Bulletin Of the 9th We learn the fol-
lowing: 4 correspondent writes us from On noa1u
steamer Ohio Belle, that On Friday evening Ast an
od man of seventy, named F1e1d4 resloeut N tne
ne,cbhorhood, came on that boat on the tennessee
e,dc. about eighteen miles below NsW Aaafla,
Who stated that on the previous daJ no anu tnreo
ne1chbors were chopping wood near bootas
Point. when three gucsilas and three OF tour Gu
zeus came up. They said they had come to nu
them, and did at once thoot Fields three conpan.
Ions. After calling him i'd old abohuon1s''
they allowed him ten PAGES, and chance 10 y, xan
for his life. He started, and rthey dred Woonolng
him, one shot passing through hts LETT arm ana
right huud. From eleven O'Clock On Tuesday IN
til he rot on board the boat, he had crawled to tne
plncc where he Was taken On board, without 1000
Of Assistance.
Captain Sebastian OF The Belle, treated him gen
eroualJ. and Surgeon VI. 7. Beadles, Of the 1st
Miheissippi cavnlry, dressed his wounds.
The LIT Alabama casal,y, no 1trong, under the
command Of Col. Geo. z. Spence, Game up to-day
! On tds Westnorelaad- It IL composed entirely Q!
, 1864-03-30

mcn from Alabama. mud was formed In 1852 at
Cor.nth, under the auspices Of Gen. Dodge. It hns
seen much hard servlce. Every man has re-onllst-
cd for three years. determined to fight until peace
is restored and s}avcry destroyed. They go to Dc
catur, Ala, to recruit.
1t is reported that there are large number OF
Union ,ucn in Northern Alabama, who ARE wait
ing an opportunity to Join the army. Colonel
Spencer has authority from the President to raise
brigade, and thinks 1t can be doae In sig weeks.
CA1no, March 29.-Forrcet, with force estl-
mated at % GOO, was reported as being eight miles
from Columbus, Ky, last night They cuEth tclc-
graph line between that PLACE and Cairo, yestcr-
day.
About forty more prisoners, captured at Union
City, arrived here last night. They report that
o1ly 80 prisoners were captured, With Col. Haw-
Nna, and these we're escaping evcry day.
The steamers St. Cloud and Perry, from Memphis
On The eth, have arrived. There Ia no news Of
general interest. The St. Cloud had 80 bales Of
cotton mostly for Evansville.
Tie I'd Wis cavalry, and 10th III. veterans have
arrived, en- fotH4 home.
Sanitary Commission, came up on the steamer n.
w. Thomas. from New Orleans. Five died On the
way up. N. ". Thompson, 3ath Ind, and ". n.
GFEdce, 34th Iowa were buried at Baton Nouse
, 1864-03-30
Neln ADVERTISEMENTS.
THICAGO WEEELYTRIBUNE,


For the week ending Mnrt1a 33st:
WASHINGTON COHKRsPOSDEECE: Potomac
Arm5-Acsivtty Of the Rebels-Navll Station 1t
Mound C.ty-Curtous Prediction Of Judge Doug.
las In 1851.
a-lETTER FROM "occAs1oNA1.~ Tic Negro
Troops, their Loyalty and Bravery.
S-A SAD CASUALTY: Tragic Termination Of the
Ohio fanitasy Fair.
4-CoNc1pEETAL DKPRAv1Tr: Outraged Fro
p1iety-Two Women Ta.7ed and feathered.
3-THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION: Tho
Firtt Draft-.lr Blair and Mr. sewurd-Tae Sen
tenee Mr. Chase Supplied.
6-EAP1TAL AND LABOR: Their Relation to each
other. Address by Joseph Aedt1l, Esq. to the
Typographical Unton.
7-L1TERARY NOTICES.
s-BRAN AND HIS MASTER
1.-THE JEWS IN TIE C0SFEpERACY: Great
Immigration Of Jews in the south-Thesr trust In
Judah r. Be1tsmia-They Engage In Blockade
Running, DC. - :
1e-Mus1CAL GOSSIP. II ..-.-......
u-suADOWs o.Eh THE LANDSCAPE FITTING.
lt+IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN:' ASSASSINATION of
the Few Regent-Tbs Blood Ftud In Nippon.
n-FARM AND GARDEN: Letter from Ru1a1.r
ls-pEATH OF HON. OWEN LovEJ0Y.
le-THE FIGHT AT PADUcAH. !
l7-LETTER FROM HUNTSVILLE, Ala.
1s-cAPTUnE OF UNION CITY.
19-sKETCH OF GEN. GRANT.
.o-CAPTURE OF FORT DKRUsSEY.:s
a1-NET R1TUAL OF THE KNIGHTS or TIE
GOLDEN CIRCLE: Tho Flrt and Lowest De-
Hee-PrepArcd By Chicago copperheads-Lodkes
being 1ns'itutet al over the State.
2 THE STATES AND THE WAR: The Prompt
ness Of the West Complinaented.
.-ED1TOR1ALS: Gen. Grants Podt:lon-Copper.
heads and Toleraston-Kentncky-A,g good Begin
p!ng-The Quota Of Illinois for the Tar-A Houi
bic slandcr-Congress and the curreacy. &C.
TIA COMPLETE SYNOPSIS OF Local Intelligence
from tho statts Of Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota,
, lows, Michigan, Indiana, etc.
&-CoNGRESs10NAL PROCEEDINGS FOR TIE
WEEK.
ee-NFoRMAT1oN FROM ALL THE DEPART
MENT3 OF THE ARMY.
N-E FULL AND THOROUGH REVIEW OF TIE
!. CHICAGO MARKET FOR THE WEEK.
2-A great variety Of other intelligence from Ill
parts Of the world. Altogether furnishing a com
plete narration Of events for the past week.
Price cents per copy: q per year; OF 10 copies
for Els.
, 1864-03-30

Gold is still in trouble, and yesterdays
close saw it nearly two cents wcakcr than on
The day previous. The reason why, q New
l'o,h dispatch discloscs: Secretary Chase sold
- importers yesterday under market rates,
nea:ly forty thousand dollars in coin, yirtu-
ally throwing TINT nmount into competition
with the gold gamblers. To-day he will sell
even larger sum, and when he comcs, as he
" i'll shortly do, to be the chief source OF sup
1; 1or tue importers demand, which In New
York alone yesterday reached &2255a2 COO, It will
b. Ill up with gold speculation. So mote
il be. :
Mn1imil1ian Of Mexico recciscd a card,
aud was about to have tho nlustrious rebel,
Mr. slide1l, ehown up, but happening to ex-
erc}sc the fore{1ought to consult his supe-
1ior, the Emperor OF the French, that impe-
1iul parsonage shook Ills head. Maximil1ian
wnsn't at homo, and slidcli Was, a. soon as
his vehicle could carry him, and the flea in
Ills car kept whispering do1cful things for tue
Confederacy, forlorn indeed when snubbcd
by such IN out-of elbows realm as that Of
A!asimilian. Perhaps the rnsh OF ecccsh for
1'ular honors in the new court, has oycrdone
The thing. ~-
LES been previously reported. Tho panic
E:i11 prevafls. For7czt ie ELL lurking in
Western Kentucky, and 1t is even rumorod
tlat he mcnaces Columbus with a, 600 men.
He can have no very long run in that section
If our forces and the Kentucky home Guards
do their duty, and We arc willing that much
should depend upon the Inter. II nothing
Will stimulate their loyalty hut little more
.& nF
lion, Forrest is well set at work md VIC hope
n,ny not leave until he gets through. Ken
trcky has much to repent Of, and many de-
:.recs in loyalty get to take. Forrest may be
<:oiEg missionary work aftcr all.
4 private dispatch ia elsewhere given from,
Hon. ]. F. Farnsworth, Of the Congressional
purity Of escort to the remains of the lament
>d Loycjoy, now on their way to last rest
lrg place ut his Illinois home. tits dated at
Albany, yesterday, and announces tint tho
party will arrive here and leave this city on
Thursday, the funeral to take place at 10 q,
III. on Friday, at Princeton, Bureau county,
Our correspondent with the Red Rircr cx-
p.dition forwards to Ms from Alexandria,
Louisiann, further accounts Of the proercss
Of that Important movement, rs well rs
general report Of the situation in General
Banks' Department,
IL the haste Of preparation. an inadvcrtcnco
TINT many of our renders donhtloas oor-oatss
ut first riancc occnrrrd n nnr e.-ato,, ~ ~
1oye1oy's life in onr last issno r. 49,
iov was at the time ofb,s dc.tf IN 4ho .o-~n+,,
year Of his ConrressIonn1 caroer tho nrssant
being the first session of h,s fonr+h 1ar,,, -
having been first electcd IN 7sso
In the inside of tb,s-,aana va o,pa +bo +a.t
of Gen. Rosecran'e iate order snnnre.s,no
the ,Etro,nl;ran Rnoor7
We print elgewhere 1aent fem Cr,nt,a
otlcia1 rcport of the battle of 1uka. Al
1houcl tbis 1,att1e uaa fonGht m tho 1cth of
Sent enber, 1862, and the Official renort was
made On the eod of the following rnon+h. its
, 1864-03-30


1s,cc,., n,ano,ch - +bo fth,c,,o r.,h,;no,
W.r,s,,. ypis T,ret % Iaat
fx,,r, IN +a,oorarh1. no,,,,nn,c.+,on. ~ ho;os J.,
- c.s, # s1i,r.rEoo +r.s nn.h,, ~ -. -
s.as;e, +s,.o,,o,, -. ,,,sh. '~>'A''s ~ 81
~. ~ .soaa,.,- -. a.".,, t,ua
.',s ~ 3 'As. 1'en. US ons paessu "a a.
1a au enu sa"'os" eoo'o!ee ~ 'ae
m ~ 4,.a e1 .es.o- .aon..,.I.. Se -. -;
pus,4a H. tha 4ct s..4a "A'oui's q eo"o nof''
sasee wy ~. o': =
rs,ar- or.u ~ 's. N.! sass " u0-esu peteons'
~ ameua 0"oA concerning fe''o1 ana support
r-a.i,nn ~ Rv ,,, ,+s,., :, 1.,.,;,. t., -,
.nnwn =. the etb cfrrni4 ''1 @''o 1'oA"a" e"'
p.,st;~. tn s,1o,e.,;cso. < cf,,,nn,+,ons =. =.
,o1+a1-, r,e.s - e'1s17 ~
:" IN asscnb,v IN -d.v = r,.,o,,+x ,,o..,. e.n..
,hc .c1ect Con,ittc ~ nm, to ,.h,c M ~, ota
Pafroad Tnr;lr hi vss referred VA res =, ~
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