davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
The Indian Wnr.

FoRr KEARNEY, August 7.
-Four hundred Indians attacked train of
nine wagons, a mile east of Plumb creek,
this morning, They killed all the men with
the train, burned the wagons and drove of
the stock,
Two women and four children are sup
posed to have been taken prisoners.
The Indians afterward attacked another
train three times, near the same place, but
were driven off.
They also burned % wagons at point Ran
chez and drove off the stock. At dusk this
evening body of Indians attacked Boyd's
Rancho nine miles from here on Wood river.
There seems to have been concCated
plan of the Indians to make dash on
places around about here at the same time.
Col. Summer with so mounted men start
ed for the place where the trains were burn
ed, and Maj. O'Brcn started from Cotton
wood with a company of troops to cooper
with him.
About noon another band drove off some
stock from Dayton and were chased by a
small number Of troops to biug, where the
indians were found in force. After a short
skirmish our men were compelled to retreat
Passengers by the stage coming east to-
day counted eight dead bodies and others
are supposed to be hidden in the grass.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

The County Convention for the uom-
inatjon of Candidates for the Union party,
met a; this place on Monday last, and nomi-
mated Il full ticket, We refer our readers
70 the proceedings in another column. The
candidates nominated are such as should
command the support Of every Union man
in the county.
For Congress the nomination Of JonN r,
PACKER, E>q., will NEE; the appreciation Of
all. Mr. Packer is admirably we'll qualified
for the position, anu would make an excel
lent member. He was no candidate we un-
dcrs,apl for the position.
For Assembly, JACoB VI, FoLLNER, of
Turbut, has been selected, He is an indus
.irious mechanic, man Of intelligence and
excellent character, and would represent this
county with crI,li; 70 himself and constitu-
CujS.
For Register and Recorder, JouS ], SNIrH,
has claims that cannot well be overlooked.
lie is a worthy young man Of unblemished
character The fact that he lost his left leg
in the service Of his country, while fighting
the rebels in one of the bloody battles in
Virginia, gives him strong claim upon
every good citizen.
Mr.. NVE of Delaware, the c& tiidate fol
Commissioner comes highly recommended
from his noighborS, as does also Mr. WEN
NssR the candidate for Auditor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

IEApQUARTERs DEPARTMENT ARMY OF
THE TENNESSEE, BEFORE ATLANTA, Ga,
July 20, 1864.
GENERAL:-I have the honor to report
the following general summary Of the re-
suit of the attack of the enemy on this army
on the 22d inst
Our total loss of killed, wounded and
missing, was 1921, and ten pieces of
artillery. We have buried, and delivered
to the enemy under flag Of truce sent in by
them in front of the 3d Division, 18th Army
Corps, 1000 of their killed.
The number of their dead in front of the
4th division of the same corps, including
the ground not now occupied 10y our troops,
Gen. Blair reports, will swell the number OF
their dead to 1000
The number Of their dead buried in
front of the 18th corps, up to this hour, is
500, and the commanding officer reports
that at least as many more are yet unbur.ed ,
the burying parties being still at work.
The number Of dead buricG in front Of the
10Th Corps Is 422,
We have over one thousand of their
wounded in cur hands, the larger number
q! wounded being carried of during the
night, after the engagement, by them,
We captured rs stands OF eolors, and
have them nov, We also captured 5000
stand OF arms.
The attrck Was mado on our lines seven
times, aud was seven times ropulsed, Hoods
and liaFdee's corps aud Wheeler's cavalry
engaged us.
We have sent 10 the rear 900 prisoners,
including aJ commissioned officers OF high
rank
We siill occupy the field and the troops
aie Ia high spirits. A detailed and fall Te.
port viii be forwarded as sooa a. com
pleloA
RfCArrUtAtios OgT total loss, s,a2i /
eutmys dead, thus iar reported buried and
deIRcrrd a. tLrm, ias0 total prlsonefs
ttut unnhI i,0il total pnsDneTs Noundtd
anl in onf hands 600 estimated loss ~
lhe snrmy a. least 1000
NgD fftpffifHllY YouT 0bt frlft
lOliN A LOGAN hsi 0sAi.
Nal 0fn1 NJ d nHEHHts.
Com A.alsig b.Fa of zee AiislalPp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
Raid on Buffalo.

The Commercial Adrcrtiser has further par
ticulars about the rebel raid in this city
1t appears that the Provost Marshal of Buffa-
10, from various reports, was led to believe
that the rebels in Canada had Organized an
expedition to burn Buffalo, and to destroy
the canal locks at Lockport.
He laid the matter before Gen. Dix, who
stated that lie was aware of the existence of
such plot, but was unable to provide any
means to defeat it; at the same time lac adj
viscd that such measures should be taken
here as the eXigency might require. The
public are unadvised OF any means Of defence
having been taken, but Major Fargo has pro-
tested against the removal oi the 18th rcgi-
ment from here, which has just been organ
lied for 100 days service.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

80 TuE CONSTITUTIONAL ERECTION
The official returns, with the exception of a
few small counties, have been recoiycd.-
The result shows that the amendment al
lowing soldiers 10 vote while in the service
ot their country has been adopted 10y ma
iority oCaboU; 10000, The party that has
assumed the name ot the democratic party,
opposed the amendments On party grounds.
Many Of the leaders made strenuous cxcr-
tionS to deprive the soldier OF his vote, for
no other reason than strong conviction
that the soldier would vote against the NOM
inccS Of that party, Fortunately the true
democrats Of the party could not be lead or
driven into measure 50 grossly unjust, and
they voted according to their sense Of right
and justice, and lli( the unscyupulous Cops
10 carry out their opposition Ia measure
which many cf them will no doubt regret
hereafter,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

7-ArLNNrN AND MomLE,-The glor-
iouS news which assures Us of the early oc.
cupa,ion Of these strong holds Of the rebel
lion, 10y Shemans army and the fleet of
Admiral FarNgut, inspires strong hopes
that the power OF the rebels is drawing to a
close, or, at least, that it will be circumscrib-
Cd to y small compass, When once in pos
session of Mobile and Atlanta, we hold in
our power the strong States Of Alabama and
Georgia. States that have thus tar suffered
bu, N;tle by the presence OF our armies
These States are tuokly stocked with ne
grocs, and CONSUMPTION of these would
furnish the army from 81, 600 to 10000 col
orll troops who have heretofore been in the
service of the rebel cause in the cultivation
Of their crops,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

A BLAST OF WAR.-It was a genuine blast
Of war that was experienced at Petersburg
on Saturday, when General Grant sprung
his grand mine and sent guns, men, &c,
flying halfa mile into the air. And when
the grand refrain sung from the throats of
ono hundred and twenty great guns. all
blazing at once along the Union lines This
was indeed, war, earnest, dramatic war -
In the meantime, Rockhill & Wilson, the
propuetors OF the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall, Nos. 608 and Cos Chcsnut street, above
Sixth, continue to manufacture the most
elegant and comfortable wearing apparel for
for gentlemen and youths
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
The Pursuit Of iIlc Raiders.

WASHINGTON August 9.-The Star says
that the authorities here nave the most gra-
tifying information of the victory obtained
by General Averill, on Sunday last, at
Moorefeld, West Virginia, over the rebel
forces under General McCausland and John
son, that recently burned Chambersburg.
Averil overlook them at Mooretield, at
tackled and utterly routed them, capturing
between five and six hundred prisoners, in
Guiding Gen. Johnson (whO subsequently
escaped), and his whole staff, with their
headquarters colors. lie also took all the
rebel artillery, trains, and colors, and large
quantity of small'arms.
McCausland himself barely escaped by
flying into the mountains.
Aycrill pursued the scattered remnant of
the rebel force FOR twenty five miles, captur-
ing many of the fugitives.
His entire loss in killed is seven men. So
the Chambersburg raiders have thus EARLY"
come to grief. The pursuit was only
abandoned when Averill's horses were too
exhausted to follow the enemy further into
mountains.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-On Sunday q
rebel train, under the charge of one Of the
Kinckloe brothers, was met beyond Aldie,
in Loudon county, Virginia. The rebels
had detached some of their wagons, laden
with plumber, from the main body, and
moved in an easteTly direction from the
mountains, and in the meantime were fol-
lowed 10y u body of Union cavalry, who
were not, however, in sufficient force to
make an attack. At or near Alde the Union
pursuing force was augmented by about
sixty cayalrymen, under command of Capt.
Bliss, who had been out on scout. The
rebel force was attacked, and some thirty
five wagons, laden with grain, were taken,
those in charge of the train having abandon
ed it.
New CREEK, w, Va, August 8.
GOrerHOr BOremdR:
l have Just arrived here. The enemy
were eilectually repulsed, and are rapidly
retreating towards Moorefcld. We have
saved West Virginia from a terrible scourg-
ing 10y this invading army of rebels and in
yadcrs.
B. i. KELLEY,
Brigadier General
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

changed having been prisoner among the
rebels for ten months
New ORLEANS, La, July 2Sth, 1864.
My DEAR BnoTHER,
You will have heard by the papers
ere this reaches you, of our return and rX-
change from ten months captivity in Re
bcldOm.
The command to which | hClOng hting
the 10Th Iowa. part of the 2sth Indiana
Infantry, one section of Artillery and one
Company of Mounted Infantry, are nndrr
the command of Lieut.. Col. Lcake, OF the
Goth Iowa Infantry the whole command did
not exceed 700 men, the Rcbs 5000 strong.
attacked Us at Nj. on the 29th of last sept,
our little detachment fought them two hours
and ten minutes, when We were compelled
to surrender About $50 were token, the
balance being killed. wounded ar made their
escape. We were started on foot Tor Tyler.
Texas, 400 miles distant, which place we
reached in 20 days, including delays AMI
stoppagcs.
have not time to tell You now Of the
many abuses and insults that We were com
pcllcd to submit to, hut ! am certain no
prisoners ever endured more than We did
during the cold weather Of last winter.
We were parolcd on the 9TH inst, left Ty-
lCr on the Jth LOT shreveport, La, ul-lRnl
! 10 miles. We made the trip through in
four days. thrcc-fourth of the men were
| harclontcd and so ragged that it was inn
possible for many of US to conceal our ma
/ kcdncss. We were taken on steamers from
/ Shreveport to the north Red River where
/ were met by the Commissioner of exchange
( for this Department with an equal number
/ of Confederate prisoners, the exchange took
| place on the 22d. We lett on the 23d for
/ this Port, arrived here on the 2ith where
We are now comfortably quartercd with a
whole new suit, plenty to eat and drink, all
I OF which we have been strangers to for the
! last ten months, our food while we were
prisoners consisted almost exclusively of
corn meal and beef, and very small rations
at that.
Fifteen members of the 47th PENNSYLVANIA
were inmates of the stockage at Tyler with
us for Il short time Some four or five of
/ Captain Gobin's company of Sunbury among
| them, they came out and were exchanged
with us on the 22nd inst, among them was
Samuel Miller, an old acquaintance OF mine
Your ailcctionatc Brother,
JOSEPH r. SlllPMAN,
Co f., 10Th Iowa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
Slscrnau's Army.
GEN. sToNEMAN'S EXPEDITION.

NASHVILLE, August g.
General Stoneman sent a force of cavalry
consisting of Longs and Lagrange's bri-
gades, three thousand two hundred strong,
on the 26th ult., under the command of
Gen. Ed. M'Cook, to destroy they Macon
and Western road.
They succeeded in destroying eighteen
miles of the road, and started to capture a
rebel tram of five hundred wagons, which
was going from Atlanta to Macon or Colum-
bus.
Gen M'Cook captured this train, with
near 500 men, including 1877 officers.
The wagons were laden with valuable
stores including liquors and private papers
of Gen. Hood and others.
After possessing themselves Of what they
wanted, our men burned the wagons.
Gen. McCook then started TO return with
the prisoners and 800 mules, but was over
taken by the rebels in force, under General
Ransom.
This force was so large as to completely
surround our forces.
A desperate engagement cnsued, in which
many of our men escaped and found their
way to Marietta
The number of Federals captured, it is
supposed. will number two thousand.
This disaster is attributed to our troops
psrtaking too freely of the liquors found in
the captured rebel train.
The brigade of General Long consisted of
| the Third and Fourth Ohio, Second Indiana
aud Fourth Regulars.
Part of the brigade under Gen. Lagrange,
was composed of the troops who were in
the late expedition of Gen. Rousseau.
The rebel Gen. Forrest is reported to be
| at Atlanta under Gen Hood
Two hundred and thirty-scven Confeder-
| ate prisoners reached here last evening, in-
cluding eleven commissioned officers.
LATER.
NASHVILLE, August 5.-The latest from
| Gen M'Cook's cavalry expedition is highly
encouraging and lessons the extent of the
disaster. Gen MCook has himself reached
Marietta with twelve hundred men. A
squad of three hundred had reached the
same point a short time previous. The mis-
! sing will not now exceed eight hundred.
| All prisoners previously taken by M'Cook
were abandoned. About five hundred
mules were shot by him before Ransom cap
| tured them.
Our loss in killed is slight, four-ftth alb
scntees being prisoners.
General Sherman aludes to the raid as
successful
Everything is quiet at the front.
! LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3,-Adviccs from NASH
vile say that Gen. McCook, who was sup
posed to have been captured near Newman,
has come in with hundred and twenty of
his men, Five hundred had previously ar
rived a. Marietta, as already reported.
Gen. McCook was successful in breaking
the Macon road, and capturing and destroy
ing wagon and railroad train
He also captured scventy-two officers and
and thirty-fye men; but was obliged to let
them 90.
The safe return of Gen. McCook, with &c
many of his men, reduces his loss very mate
rally. More will probably get in.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
M A II He I a q " -.

On the 4th inst, by Rev. A. D. Hawn.
Mr.. JouN RICHARD and Miss SAB1YA BEN
NET, both of Shamokin township.
On the 9th of June, by the Rev. J. Fritz
ingcr, MIR. PETER BAHNER to Mrs. SUSANNA
LAIN, both of jackson.
On the 10Th of June, by the same, Mr..
AMOS WETzEL to Miss CATuARlNE NEr-
scHMENDER, both of Eldred, Schuylkili co.
On the Gath Of July, 10y the same. Mr..
ISAAC BRowN to Miss SARAH II. SNYDER,
both of Upper Mahonoy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

TuE pWLA, UNION LEAGUE has again IL
lustntvd lis support of the Government and
the war by putting another regiment in the
field, which IS the dlth raised at the expense
and by the eNertions OF the members of the
League within the past twelve months.-
Thjshsy regiment was recruited in ten days
in response TO the call tor huadrcl days
men, aud /, commanded hy Cul uarmanus
N,,C, "a member OF the League
It the League had doue the country no
otbyy service than securing the enlistment
ct so many thousands ot soldiers, IL would
have justified is tiJ,r and wet, mcriIed the
grateful respect OF an loyal people,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13


papers of Saturday announce that Farragut
hsd taken possession of Dauphine Island,
which is southwest of the harhor of Mobile,
and to the rearward of Fort Gaines.
OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
To Major General Dir, Neic Torh.
WASHINGTON, August SO 7. M.-The
following announcement of the successful
operations against Mobile appears i'll the
Richmond Sentinel of this morning. and was
transmitted by Gen Butler to the President,
and received at 7 Z. NJ. August s:
HEADQUARTERS MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER,
August s-3 p. VI.
His Erce1ency Abraham Lincoln, President:
The followingg is the ofticialrcport, taken
from the Richmond Sentinel of August Sth.
B. F. BUTLER, Major General.
''MoBrLE, Aug. 5-Hon. j. A. Seddcn,
Secretary of war Seventeen of the cncmys
vessels--tourteen ships and three iron-clads
passed Fort Morgan this morning.
"rhe Tccumsch, a monitor, was sunk by
Fort Morgan.
"The Tennessee surrendered after dCspc-
rate engagement with the cncmy's fleet.
Admiral Buchanan lost a leg and il pri-
soner. The Selma was captured, and the
The Morgan is safe, and will try to ran
up to night. The enemy's fleet has ap
preached the city. 4 monitor has been en-
gaging Fort Powell all day.
"D. II. MAURY, Major General"
EDWIN VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
SECOND GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, August s.
To Major General Dir, Nc,c Yoak:
Major General Sheridan has been assigned
temporarily to the command of the forces
IN the Middle Military Division, consisting
of the Departments of Washington, the Mid
die Department, and the Department of the
Susquehanna and Northwest Virginia. He
transmits the following:
"HEADQUARTERs MIDDLE DEPARTMENT,
"HARPFR's FERRY, August s-4 10PM.
"7o Major Gencra!H WIhllccI, chicfqt staB:
"Brig. Gen. Kelly reports that scout has
Just arrived at New Creek, and reports that
General Averill overlook the enemy near
Mooriielus yesterday, attacked him, cap
turing all his artillery and five hundred pri-
soners. Nothing official has been received
from Gen. Aycrill, however
up. III. SHERIDAN,
"Major General Commanding
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
From Atlanta.

NEW TURK, mug. ..
The Commercial Adccrtiser says, that tele-
grams have been received from Washington
announcing that Generals Sherman and
Thomas have both telegraphed to the War
Department that atlanta will surely be ours
by the close of this week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

I appeal, therefore, with confidence to
loyal and patriotic people, and invoke the
efforts of all who love their country, and de-
sire for it a glorious future, to aid their gov
ernment in sustaining its credit, and placing
that credit upon stable foundation.
w. z. FESSENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

A. Ingenious writer ina recent numheT
lhe average yeady loss ~ lir un railway
spufnrys at 0nr Ia 0d1. 900 uay,urrs.
whereas about 800 iu tAc same uumhrr oi
uafellsn anAii a. 90 niosr thau ihf sif
proportion a. ihe annual losi al lir H
i,fn1 daa siaons uagsi.rn ID lead sai
isa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

FoRr MONROE, Aug. :

FORT MONROE, Aug Z.
Further accounts of the unsuccessful at
tempt of the rebels 10 mine out works on
Friday evening, and the charge which fol-
lowed, represent the lighting 10 have been Sc
we're, The fight lasted from half past 8
O'Clock to 7.2O =. N. The explosion Was fol
lowed by charge from the enemy, which
was repulsed with considerable slaughter.
A heavy cannonading opened on both sides,
after which all became quiet. our works
were not injured by the explosion, and the
loss OF the rebels was much heavier than
ours. The Colonel OF the llth Connecticut
regiment was killed during the action,
Tho steamer Fulton arrived here this
morning with the olliceu recently exchanged
at Charleston whom Nov had placed un-
der ire there. Theii names haVe already
been Published. These officers represent
that tiey were we'll provided fir and sind
ly treated during their imprisonmrut la
Charleston, and that the Provost Maahal
there loaned them A. 600 luF their use
General Poster u Tepresented ~ b,ing
hopeful of taxing Charleston.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
HecsfructiOuO Of Church. .

joliet, ILL.,, July 3l.-The German Catho-
lie Church in this place was struck hy light
ming to-day, and five persons were instantly
killed. Fourteen Others were injured OF
whom three have died.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
h II 4 H ~ ~.

On the 31st ult., at the residence of his
mother, in Lower Augusta township, Mr..
HENDERSON, SHIPMAN, of Freeburg,
SNYDER county, aged "a years months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

A REoESf discovery has brought 10 light
the fact that the Jess arc very numerous
la China. A Jewish oliioeT In tAe Bnlish
navy ESTIMATES them AZ one uiliion ID sas
ny mere accident that this community OF
OfenlAl hlnA I0ss Ma discovered The
oihefI IrisHsd to sect up one ofiLelf ngeis,
and uhsenel q large losa oE ciiy. lis aas
not a dat cordially focri,el but luslly
obialnlng ga iRieTips siih ghu ehiel le
lahdei uadef hla pf.lsel.en, sHd fogni, ia
L,s sitasiihnisni, "a l@asass q opslal.oa q
issh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

An old lady, aged scventy-eight years, re
siding in Schuyler county, Illinois, recently
gave birth to twin girls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
sUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE peculiar taint or

THE peculiar taint or
infection which VIC
call ScRorULA turks
in the constitutions Of
multitudcs of men. Il
either produces or is
produced by an en-
fccblcd, yitiated state
of the Llood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves The system to
fall into disorder and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

- Ia Harrisburg, a large meeting Ia
all 81 tho sufferer at Ihuub,pNurs Nae
held Gov. Curtin, presided and headed
'ho lst with sIooo, Nearly $4,000 Was
contributed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
Latest from Washington.
3. +. KELLEY,
Brigadier General.

WAsilNGIoS, Aug, lO.
The Southern papers contain the news Of
the wounding, probably mortally, of Cap
tain Michael w, Cluskey, late editor OF the
Memphis Avalanche, ana a few years since
post master Of the House OF Representatives.
Many of our officers have fallen beneath
the fire Of the sharpshooters, hut our sharp
shooters are quite as efficient as those Of the
rebels The Petersburg correspondent of the
Mobile Register says that our men Kill their
artlllorsts sometimes mile distant. lie
states that the day before he wrote. spent
ball struck the ground In front Of General
Lee, anG glanoing struck his heel and few
minutes after young officer, standing near
Ice, Was shot through the lungs,
A lot of rebel prisoners arrived here yes
terday afternoon They were not as desti'
tule looking a. the common run OF rebel
prisoners,
our forces captured a rebel train of twcn,
~ i've wagons, loaded With gTain, near
Adde'S Gap, on sunday,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

Sf5"The following letter has been receiv
cd by Mr.. Jacob Shipman, Of this place,
from brother who has lately been cX-
changed, having been prisoner among the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
ARER'S
CHERRY pECTORA

Tho Worlds Great Remedy
Coughs, Colds, Ineipient @
sumption, and for The rolle'
ofConsumptiyo patients
in advanced stages
OF tho disease
This has been 90 hong used ana
Yersally knosn, that 90 need d9 40
than assure the Iuhllg vhM iia 4uAA'l
up o. the l,st d ,t,T has been, and
may b. relied on y AZ al Il has ever
Prepared ~ nH ,. &. htg s
It4ssli sEs AHli5fifal a.
Lowell, B
Sold BY sl dTuggIsla sven Sheis'
s.l4ty iulug A uTsHi sunhapi
b b McCoy NaHtgmlsdsHt
AsnH haHsi tllsbsE
~ d hsisl. sta-ak'a,
2 = igsss, Mai'ani.snl
A. - sll lssisn "a Nsliiusi sfrlyshf