davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
SPEAKING FROM THREE STANDS

THE STREETS rHRoNGED Win vorRRs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
Tuesday November s, 1854,
Democratic Nominations.

FOR PRESIDENT,
G. L o II q Z B cCLELLA IAN.
OF NEW JER'EY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
GEORGE HI. PENDEETON,
OF OHIO.
Presidential Electors.
FOR STATE AT LARGE,
CHAUNCEY l.. HIGBEE, Of Pike;
NATHAN S. DAVIS, of Cook;
ARNO NOSS. of Will.
DISTRICT ILECTORs.
2-HENRE T. HELM. 81. C. THOMPSON.
3-wILLIAM BURGE. IO-JOHN N. WOoDSON
4-IENRY X. PETER, links. OMELVENY
John T. LINDSAY, l2-THOS. DIMMOCE.
6-SuEBM AN W. BOWEN, l3-CRESSA X. DAVIS.
ABRAHAM L KELLER.
For Gorcrnor
JAMES c. ROBINSON.
For Lieutenant GOrerEOr,
S. CORNING JUDD.
For Secretary Of Stnfc
WILLIAM II. TURNEY,
For AuditOr.
JOHN HISE.
For State Treasurer.
ALEXANDER STARNE,
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
JOHN P. BROOKS;
For Congressman for the State at Large,
JAMES c. ALLEN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

A terrible collision occurred between two
trains on the Lafayette & Indianapolis
Railroad, on Tuesday, by which thirty col
diers were killed and thirty others, ell sol.
diers except three injured.
The saddest part Of the calamity is that
nearly all the unlortuuats victims are
veteran soldiers returning from the army.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
NEW BAKERY.

The undersigned having again commenced the b.
kerry Business in hs
n Z W ST A Nd
Corner OF Jefferson T. Chicago sits.
j. prepared 10 furnish anything in his line on the
shortest notice Cakes, Pastry and Ice Cream furn.
ished To parties &C., short notice.
Thankful for past patronage he hopes by strict A.
tention to business TO merIt . eOntinuanes in the
futuse.
Joliet, October Is, 1864 SAMUEL BOND.
ID ii. CHENEY, n D.. PHIudAE AxD sUIsroE d,
ID. Joliet, Ill., and Assist. RIAnininE Surgeon, :.
9th Dist Ill
0THcE-Jsferson st., over Einsten's Clothing Store
Residence NetIons Hotel To be found 90 present at
Once 81 Provost Marshal.
Consultation in German or French.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

$4,000 PEOPLE PRESENT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
MONS TER MASS MEETING.

THE PEOPLEAROUsED,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
YaIIapdIgham,S speech

The editor Of the Joliet Republican, tho
Abolition organ Of this city, speaking of
Mr.. NalIan digham's speech at the Demo-
cratic mass meeting here last Tuesday
says.
Tho great unhong was quite m derats
in bis speech. made hypOcritical profess
siOns Of love for the UniJn and the cid
flag. and his regard for the soldiers.
lie said that be had been charged with
voting against supplies, but that the charge
was untrue"
And Judge Norton. ex>member Of Con-
gress, whose fidelity to the Republican
party cannot be questioned. admitted in
our hearing that Mr.. Vallaudighau'S
speech MAS an able effort, aud unobjectior.
able as far as loyalty aud adherence to the
Union is concerned.
Yet there are some weak kneed people
who cay that ValIsodIghsm burt the UD-
ion Democratic party by speakieH here.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
OBITUARY NOTICE.

To record the desth of frendand ghbor with whom
we have been associated h years by the strongest
ties OF triendsh task that makes the hand and heart
trenb!e with sorrnWfu emo iuns. Every word pen
minds paying The last tribute of fespecs the
memory of Cnewhose hand shall grasp again.
whose voice shall hear, and whom shAl meet
no more on earth. Such feelings while recOrd
the deaIh of friend, JOHN H. JOHNSON whs fell in
charge IN defence of his country the 10Th day of May
1854, near Petersburg He volunteered in: company IL
Capt Lassiters company, Sth regiment N G. troops, in
June, 1891, and participated in all the fights from New
bern 10 the fights around Richmond, where he received
his death wound he was good soldier, and sIncprei
friend TO independence He at his at all times
and always did his dnty without mumur. He was be-
loved by all who knew him. and especially by his COM
rades in the army. He leaves father and mother four
sisters and three brothers to mourn his death They
most deeply devoted 10 him. As Christian hewaS meek
and Consistent and adorned the doctrines of the Saviour
Though dead and hs hushed earth, yet his fam
lily and friends and comrades in arms have The cGnsODg
assurance that he lives in Heaven and is happy in be
smiles of his Heavenly Father He had prOfessed religion in
October S and united himself with the Baptist Church
at Olives Chapel, Wake County He member of the
Masonic fraternity. He born the 4h day of March,
lS4', and died the q tn day of May. 1854,
While peDnng this notice have heard Of the death
of his brother THOMAS who fell the battle field near
Petersburg Friday the 18th of June What has been
all the qualities of his brother John soldier Christian
and Mason He leaves devoted vile and child to mourn
his death He joined the company at tire same time
with his BROTHER and when he fell the 2Gih he caught
him in his and remained with him unti driven away
by the enemy. His poor brother lay on the battlefield
two DAYS Thomas then tonk his body, laid it in the
grave where it remained for week when his ia her took
IL removed the family graveyard and there buried
it, May the ashes of these noble young men TePose. In
peace Their memory will long be cherished BY their lam
lily and friends and will 10 be cherished only when.
one by one, they pass away. s. d. H+NFT.
ECsyre DeaSe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

TIE RED STRING PARrY-Our friends are taunted
by the Squads or Destructives with following the
sign of the red or scarlet string. We know notn-
ing of the scarlet string of secret political assoca
tions. We belong to no secret association, nor do
We believe that any such association of tressOna
BILE character exists in this State. This is one Of
the thousand and one popgun charges started
agaisnt the strait" Conservatives by Col. Duncan
K McRae for Gov. Vance. Two years ago Col
McRae's party called Gov Vance Lncolnite and
a traitor, and we presume Col McRae did the
same; but nov these partz' ms hug him to their
bosoms and call US Lincolnite and a traitor,--anG
when one charge and another charge against US fails
to stick in the public mind, they launch others from
their poisoned implements until the very air is fill
ed with them. But they hit US and glance off, do.
ing US no hurt.
No,.we guided in our steps by two entirely
different strings, to wit the latch string, which
opens the doors of our friends and enables US to
enjoy their confidence; and the apron string, grid
ing the loins of the workingman who is friend.
The latch-string of confidence and the apron string
of labor. We still proudly preserve the apron
which We wore some twenty three years ago, as a
member of the Raleigh Mechanics Association" !"
We honor that apron and that string. That string
is the emblem of labor, and peace, and happiness
but the tortuous string which our opponents follow
is stepped in blood and leads through ruined home
steads desolated fields and blazing cities. Col Nc
Rae and his Destructive friends who live on the two
governments, and grow rich while the people be-
come poorer, follow this string at safe dstsnce,
but they pull it till it is crmsoned with the blood
of others. They are the red string party.
If COL McRae thinks there are traitors in this
State, secretly banded together let him see to it
that they are arrested and tried. But this talk
about the red string party and secret political as
sociations, will be "good enough Morgan until
after the election" We shall hear no more Of it
after the 4th of August
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

-diers, Mr. Dawson views spectacle ofmoraI gran.
deur and sublime pariotism-a love Of country un.
ahating in its zeal, which is too often, under SINH
lar circumstances shaken in faith and weakened in
fidelity. Mr.. Dawson is a student and.a scholar.
d De has been taught in the school of thought His
losopher, and founded in the eternal PRINCIPLES Of
truth. The purpose of Mr. Dawson can. bit be
highly appreciated wherever he appeals to a Feper.
Gus public. The soldiers in whose behalf he pleads
are now scar-worn veterans .of. the war Shiloh
Donaldson, Baton Rouge, Murfreesboro', and hun.
dred other heldsOf bloody strife, are Hvieg monu.
ments OF their valor and devotion to a cause for
which they have given all to secure the lndepend
ence OF these Confederate States and the establish
ment Of principle"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

GOVERNMENT CorroN.-We publish to day the
report OF Mr.. DeBow, general agent Of the produce
Loan for the State Of Mississippi for copy of which
Seare indebted to the Hon. JOSIAH Turner, show.
ing the cOndl'ion Of the government cotton con-
aSuOuS to the Mississippi and its tributaries. 1t
Will be seen from this official document that the
groSSest neglect and the most wanton spirit Of de-
alucuOn have prevailed in that region in regard to
G0Vernment cotton; that Mr.. Pollard, of the Rich
QOnd Erdminer, has been favored with colossal" 1"
"Hract by which he has no doubt realized large
amount; that trade with the enemy is universal T"
III mississippi, &c. Why are these evils suffered to
SO"Hhout remedy? If the people of North Carroll
were trading even to any considerable extent with
%e enemy, We should at once hear the cry that
Iey were LincOlnites and traitors and troops would
"e U sent out to coerce them; but in Mississippi
uSde with the enemy IS universal" and no re-
organs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
Internal improvement Appoiutm.D IA.

At a meeting of the Board of Internal Improve.
ments held on Saturday the goth instant the fol.
lowing appointments were made. ..
Directors in the Atlantic and N c.. Railroad
Company.-Legis G. Desmond, @. R Thomas, A.
I. jenkins, NJ. F. Arendsll, Council Wooten James
NJ Parrott, j. II PEBBLES and Council Best. William
d. Oliver, State Proxy.
John Everett, John Flanner, R S. Tucker. G. W.
D. Hutchins John Berry, q. P, Mendenhall, D. A.
Davis and Wm g. Means, Directors in the North
CAROLINA Railroad COMPANY. Ralph Gorrell, State
Proxy.
R; w. Lassiter, j. B. Littlejohn and George Lit
lie, Directors in the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad
Company. Dir. E. S. Crudup State Proxy
Geo. w. Swepson W. w. Avery. A. NJ Powell,
VIM. Murphy, n w. Woed6n, F. E. Shober, Geo.
F. Davidson ahd'S B. Erwin, State Directors in the
Western North. Carolina Railroad Company. Ander.
son MITCHELL State Proxy, and Jas. B? Wilson,
Alternate. .--r
Joseph II, Cannon, Charles Wood and John q.
Leary, Directors in the Albemarle and Chesapeake
Canal Company. John N. Mcdowell, State Proxy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
Select LiIerafure.

ine Progress publishes the following extract
NUN letter written by gentleman of high stand
nsm Henderson County:
received yours of the 11th with bundle Of
~ rpers and pamphlets and was glad to get them,
w. Wr they came on the heels of Vance's speech
S s, II is the general talk that his speech here
naa..I ue poorest effort that any man who ever ex
P'I'eu i 10 be Governor, much less one who is Gov
TaOr ever made. l SAY it was the poorest speech
s' e,er heard. The audience never cheered him the
rooa., ,ns ume, with all his low flung anecdotes and
Nv DDuParisons. HIS speech was all through made
a. pI aouse OF Holden and yourself lie said u
s,I;. ,E was cowardly dog-he had seen him lump
n.," FENCES and run down back streets when lis
b, b'Uu U was In danger; and that you were great
D,;aS TASTY, greasy, cOwardly dog He seemed to be
,nD 10 the word dog for he had allusion to that
"' several times in his speech"
L.. our amlabe Chief Magistrate seems to be losing
"nper' and We should not be surprised if he
''s 10 lose his election Indeed, the prospect of
rs1a n''er no doubt accounts for the former. We
Nu respectfully suggest to our distinguished
NJ. "ps'or that he might at least "fall with dig.
1ry" And that 1
plnm'dest words admit of no defence,
4O' want OF dacency Is want Of sense"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

otiouism and fanaticisp, have our homes desolated
BY rapne and ?lunders By no means. gentlemen; !;
inch of ground as they are now doing and at the
same time would advise, yea, would exhort you
who were the occasion ofthis bloody strife and who
have kept aloe from the DANGER tolls and hardships
ofa soldiers life, to take your stand as high priyates
by the side of those who have won -imperishable
fame upon the bloody battle fields, and leave the
subject OF peace to patriots and statesmen, men
who can rise above the petty feelings of the parti
Zan. % Then-eur cause will be crowned with Just,
permanent and lasting peace, and you permitted
no return to your homes to cheer the hearts and
wipe away the tears of grief and sorrow from the
furrowed cheeks of the care-worn matron and faith.
erless children. Your obedient servant -
.''.. ..l ~ J:T LEACH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

REPORT OF TIE SALT CoNHISsIoNER.-We publish
today the report of the State Salt Commissioner to
the Governor, showing the operations Of the works
under him. 1t will be seen that these works have
made saving to the people of the State of nearly
seven hundred thousand dollars in the price of
salt
The order of Gen. Whiting. addressed to the
Commissioner, to break up the works below Will
nington and remove them to some other point, was
most extraordinary Gen. Whiting has nothing to
do with these works. He had just as much right
10 order the removal of the two AsylumS from
Raleigh. Of course Gov. Vance has protested
against this order; but Gen. Whiting has shown a
want of respect for him and for tie State by ad-
deSSng the Commissioner directly, and not through
him. Mr.. Worth is state officer, and as such is
subject to no direct order from Confederate Gen.
sal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
The Situation.

- elsewhere in our columns to-day all the
.ocsived from every quarter, up to the time Of
eS' ,rpss We have received no Richmond or
cpS s,rs nsuers for more than q week past
eE''O and almost constant fighting has been go
n'A! .o,r Petersburg and near Marietta, Ga, but
~ -h.t result we are not able to say. 1t is're-
n s.ho, the Southsi1e and Danville Railroads
'''s s.on seriously injured BY the enemy, and that
Inns are running between Petersburg and
Weldon .-,-.---.,..
few days since q raid was made by
..orv on Morganton, in this State, by some
| huDdred mounted men, andit is supposed that
tro hundred of the young reserves at Camp
go. we're captured Weare still, however, with.
..,-,iculsrs, and cannot state the extent of the
,. inflicted. Western North Carolina. seems
haze been well nigh abandoned by, both govern
..,. Nearly all the fighting men from that re-
:. ,,a in the army, and it is not to be expected
+, ,bose who remain, undisciplined and without
ms can cope with the enemy. That part of the
was first pretty well eaten out by Longstreets
,mr and yaughn's cavalry, and now it is subject
the raids of the enemy, who, unless prompt steps
;. taken TO check them, will come and go at will.
E,.b . neople, who have done and suffered so much
bs cause, are entitled to protection. Will they
gstt'
i The situation in Virginia is not as satisfactory
re could desire We hope, however, for the
best :.
ws are still without lists of the killed and wound
a around Petersburg in the recent battles.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

Principle is every thing-men are nothing. A
nan Of principle is not changed by every wind of
doctrine. He steadies himself by the anchor Of
principle as a vessel is held by its anchor in q
storm. See the man who processes to belong to one
party and yet is embraced by and serves another
party. Trust him not. His fine speeches are in.
tended only to deceive. Judge him by his acts and
By he company he keeps. 1t is easy to talk, and
loud Professions cost nothing. Let US adhere to
principle, whatever may become of men. Men die,
but principles are immortal. Men are often faith
eSS aud TALL away from principle, but principle en-
dureS and cali never fail:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

SUPREME CeURT.-Opinions have been delivered
in The following cases:
By, PEARSON G. j. In State Black, from Ashe
erecting new trial. In Bowers Strudwick, from
Orange, directing the clerk to state an account
charging the defendants with the value of the
negroes in 1853. In Walton v Gatlin, directing
certiordri
BY BATTLE, J. In State McNeely, FROM Burke,
Ueaire de moro In Page Atkins, from Orange,
affirming the judgment. In Adams Jones, from
Orange, affirming the judgment
By MANLY, j. In Beire v vMurchison, from Moore,
affirming the judgment In Bingham Richard
son. from Orange, affirming the judgment In State
v DuckWorth, from Burke, no error.
PER CURIAM. In State Jones, from Alamance,
declaring that there is no error.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
Col. McRae on " CoIIards."

The clouds, too, common, natural, health-revi-
wing garden and coIEar2s restoring clouds are loom
ing up; good, capital rain-thunder is muttering !;
fine, air-purifyng lightning is flashing, and such a
breeze and we IN white pantaloons, thin shoes,
away from home, and no umbrella l-COntederate
June 2S.
Sad indeed Golden chdsselds in France and long
collards in America. "Oh what fall was there, my
ccuntrymen T
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

We publish to day the honest and manly Circu-
lar of the Hon. ]. T. Leach to his constituents, Civ
ing them an account of his stewardship The Peo
ME of the Sd District, after = thorough review of
bis course, will no doubt greet him with "well
done, thou good and faithful servant" He has re-
deemed his pledges to do all he could for peace and
h defend and maintain civil liberty. Read his Cir
culsr. and then hand it to your neighborS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

II H u
" twenty seventh sessuB will commence On aa npa
IpStructlon is gJen in every department Toe oc9So
Of Fine Arts (which was suspended during last
Iii hs in cSaroe of Miss MART LEFrwIcH, Southern
ady Of large experience and superior qualifications so
Tuition in each school, EEoc
Board in advance. odIa. "rA
towels and par Of sheets .,. .Lo.o A..;-;nr
As the uamber of bOafders is hmeo those oesirSK
adms,iun should make immediate gpp ica9u
autn'S9'ON 'D'.' J. H. MILLS,
Oxford. N. G.
June 27, 1854 OF -"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
1lTFTY DOLLARS REwARD.-sToLIEITNSL
June q, 1854

G1xFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-STOLEN
FROh rae SUBSCRIDEAS 5 STABLES ~lthtN
quarter of a mile Of Eagle Rock upon the nght OF me
gsb of Yay black mare with little star h:r ioreneaG
her lsIt hind foot marked white up TO- the eloek uI
flowing TAIL thick falling to the rgnt eheeP G.
nsr Ire jlhesS fine dirk eyes and If Ordinary SIZE 9ce
@ usiural troter The above reward viii De gwen ~
her apprehension and delivery TO me IS tn"gn. ma
@ S''e ses liza; daT 3y address Eagle R1ck wake
euIliiy, V =. "a W. SsN,f
june 3, 1854,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

sroxEs CouxrY.-W. c. Matthews, Esq, is the
Conservative candidate foI the Commons in Stokes.
N, NJ is an intelligent and worthy gentleman, and
:, doubt is entertained of his election.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THROTBE PEOPLE OF WAKE COUNTY:
4 The Candidates for the Legislature and for Sherrn
IL Il.ni.f Ii
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

Ipresume most of the taxes will be paid in the old issue
of Confederate currency and it will be the interest of
the Cuuuty for it be PAID in soon as pr ecable
Therrfr hope yers will meet me promptly at such
of the above mentioned places may be most nven lent
and nav up The ndidates i'll also address the people
at the said times and places.
The list is my hands, and Is ready or lnspec
tion and furthermore request all persons inform
2. T. MASSEY, Tax Col.
S,,;,b6o,d Juna 3O 1894 80 lit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

The act suspending the writ of habeas corpus in
the Confederate States will expire by limitation on
the 1st day of August next. Our courts and judges
will then be free again and so will the people. The
election in this State will take place the 4th Of
AUGUST The Dcstructives are already thr eatening
the Conservatives that if they vote so and So they
will be put in the army. Pay attention to these
threats They proceed from towards and petty des-
pots Go to the polls and vote as you please. The
man who would deprive you of this right is unfit
to live in q free country.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

HHISH FOR SALE.-.FOR SALE THIRTY
IL Kegs Shad and Herring. and Ten Thousand OooOl
dried herring, to be delivered at B'ykns Depot va
Harrelsviile, n. c. p
June 80, 1884. 00-4spd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.--THB
y fIme for c0llecng having again arrived shall atten
the different precincts of the County to i've taxes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

The Tax Co! .ectors wifi also attend and all will have
opportunity of paying their State and County taxes
W. H. HIGH. Sheriff.
June 80, 1864. 33-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

VlACoN FOR SOLDIERS FAMfLIE So
k6 STATE Of North Carolina, Subsistence DePartn cut,
Raleigh. june u, 1854 :.
To C5a.ty C0uaIniSsionerT:-l am prepared 70 ee.t
cnSt 10 any Of the counties of this Stale for the use OF
INDECENT families of Soldiers portion OF the Bacon Se
cumuaIed for that purpose County Commissioners VINO
are in need Of Bacon will comnun nicate with me.
TH0S. D. H0GG, Maj c. 3.
Tor ,ocT 33-4t
papers in the State will copy 0Gs Times aSs ssSes- Sse
tisement.
StT, MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. e.
= The 0e1t Term Of ibis School will commence Az
GUST sd and continue twenty weeks For a eireohSE
0'n'"1"s U'' ALBERT SMEDES.
Raleigh, n. Q.
June so, 1854 oo-oS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

Wssre still without lists ofthe killed and wound
a around Petersburg in the recent battles.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-08-13
! Dr. q. CttU (

MARE ksute Wrrssn ilat in tinsm Bite In u.
ntt 2eNpnrns teri B%e;Hnsn. 5r irar i&on lst usg,
strtn Iotsr %Iticsnc, ssd bate @itu,aHe siuta
70 iataltn T1allu3 tar atsnts,is srnatet. Dr..
Otto Mar IT, ,tsr In Qas,lsn>, 4llIs ray 81, anjift,,
acu NJ sr rim slust. uh ttr 8trriuiicu naS Per.
maui uart llcitr. "a a en- nittrtn bht afftH
;tY.r F,tanhinn tasiiettn GtIinauna lit i,intS,.
"a ny,tt u.tbr ftstr 'h-Ie. Nlt, st Ben GsS.
c.s,n.n t].sT,,n. ittttsn uns itdsttn i'm ieimr
0nntr,Ts unc flntt ttittren, irtuns.ittn. Inns
Run1s tniRsr. 9r rabs in 5risren!