davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Independence:

We stl ] talk of this, says the Sumptez
Watchnsan, as something yet to be won
Have we not already measurably grasped
the prize? Some few years ago, almost
everything We saw-everything we wore.
and much which We consumed. was manu-
featured and imported from the North =
Nop, homespun fabrics elothe our people.
and almost everything We require for use
is made at home. Let the blockade contin-
ue, and we ASK no help from the outside
barbarians Our country is rich in rcsour-
ces, and blest beyond almost every other
land. All we have ever required as pco-
pie to make us independent. has been the
stern and inexorable pressure Of necessity
aud tina: pressure is now upon u.s. We feel
its growing influence and recognize it, bene-
fcent results every day. And ere long.
over all the vast extent of this sunny land.
the songs Of the husbandman will CO. I'm
gle on every hand with the ,..us.c of the
wheel, the loom and .ue anvil. We never
exp, cted t" ,scome mandatory people
bur ,.c same law which made Robinson
,ruesoe. on the 10 ely Isle. combine all
trades in himself. will work wonders With
US. 1t is doing this every day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

A COOP JOKE ON SENATOR Foorx.-Ths
following joke on Senator Foote is told by .
Richmond correspondent of the Mobile
Evening News:
A good thing on Foote occurred ID The
House last evening. There was a nigh
session for the purpose of expeditiog bill,
and Foote was absent. He had been cx.
cessively bi ter on absentees. and declared
that member who would absent himself al
such crisis as this, was no patriot and SC
on.
As he did not answer to his name, Vest,
who initiates his mahhers exactly, rose and
declared that the abssehtctss Of Such a patriot
at such crlsia codld OILY be accounted for
by the fact Of bis extreme illness, or per.
haps his death. and it became the House to
inquire into his condition before venturing
on proceedings which, in view Of the poss-
lble death of such member, would be in
the last degree unfecling and inappropriate
This was said very gravely. With cqua
gravity, Pugh replied: 1.-The gentleman
from Missouri is mistaken. The member
from Tennessee is neither dead nor sick -
He is absent from motives Of the highes
and purest patriotism-th desire. namely
not to embarrass the public busi1ess Of bill
beloved country Imagine the laugh
|ter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Tia u sAnsarters from tho 52nd Regi-
rs.e,s Va s'n(un:acrS.

fEs 2, e,'t ,y;a. ns'aei persons, members OF the
- 3 sxe Y. Volunteers. ae now sbsent
wish .i:'sa5, AZ ne .''<ars'ea as dss.rsers
= ~ asa :sis..ev - t.ir respective mani.'s -
if.-nPttv s:.-i'fiF4tes, in, J. Nvi'rI ptrriiei"
~ \ ~ ~ II a al ~i'-;itH.*l: n s"sS"rs
Ia -. t'Af t'ti.; u . art; "i'ss 9'fins'
y:{s a. ,tar. Sit sidney: John I Hnn.er. do;
a.; / ~ "a: ,,l n Il .siaeup. Ciachsille
l.a.a< .l;.l~.%4l N..,v Hop: John d Mooney. do.
t.-:at.l i,DA.f do; Juliss Parish, : IL Switzer,
Nj S.lAty.
ROBT c. DAVIS.
Capt 20. \.
,N:.4si.9 ~ ii e'l les. rhosi Clark, Wm IL
= %,4e. i. Il .iefad N. "Avhtahor" John "
/ lelt a -. u i Cay. i.l y >uings, Hherando :
: "a i III (. t-A+rry Myers, New Hope: iafri-
- rs-; ~ III iia i, ,-rd "a tarrrnsrr reg
,a.:. AIT haryi: +" n jh''s, tsuosutut-; h"pt
r,i,,,h dozii. tc
l. j. floNfSwA;
Cart ~: y.
.4f,. .,nt .+s..l.: ! + Cline. q Il Curry. A :
F,.c',,r jni Clarth Hsni Helm Mississippi;
it.f. II y 'h~ty5. Sn'n,nerd,an; " ID u 'oh,s'
IA. X .rs 'i.r l,eerii@H; - Mn?ney. Smrifz.
,yn .>e.': i l'''!ile Messy Cttek: e h"g-
trs. 80 = S.'t.'asa, l'reiirlt Samuel II Hlus-
jss Cr,-s \ ~; uiJE tn*i i'ctlneila (snhSftnte)
aoS. COY MEX.
It, Comd' Co e.:
r,p,nanv d --"tivatet Saiiiuei ibnrsernail, ben.
Ilf.k. Wa Flick y kerreoiit. Jesse Kea,
SEA-. Ae-rillt: Il siicht i, las Ship. North Noun
ain; Il " Moore, Dargy. Messy Greek; )
iaan.ian.
4. AtRHApT: Capt. Co. D.
C,artav T. -Priyatps John Armstrong VIM.
1 Ford Alaxsul.r Hams. G"l'icrstnwn; Joseph
G,sa. ..SlnAel d ale, kerr's Greek; near Lex
netaa.
TI0S. IL. WATKINS,
Capt. C" g:
E,n,arv F.-Prirates u Cr"usrh"rn, II
s2h,adier Mt sidney, u Cross Kyan $. ; TRAIT
llfnth ,ierintn Snbst,tute-A hnupp, Shenan-
io4h i.iades boyd. Aisewen@er' > omith,
4 ii Wen ger, HarriSnnoars-zJ Switzcr' 'ho 80
ser, J y eager, Dayton. -
JAS. BUMGAknA EN.
zap, II, ~" ",
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

DoING Coon SERvIcE-If all OF the peo-
pie at home were actuated by the same spira
it that characteristics many yctthy citizens
of the several States, we would hear less
talk of starvation. and more of an army
thoroughly confident Of success. The little
State of Florida, which has borne itself 50
nobly and suffered so much in this war, fur
nishes many examples, to follow which
there is plenty of room for the citizens of
her sister States. The whole available en-
ergies of this State, beyond home neccssi-
ties, are now devoted to the support OF the
army: One county alone has already sailed
800 900 pounds. of PORK. Mcssrs. Asa
May, John j. Bradley. Richard Turnbull,
and Captain r. Parkhill, of that county,
have been and are still supplying corn to
the families of soldiers and to tie poor, ct
Fifty CENTS per bushel, and those who can
not pay that, they furnished with both corn
and pork for nothing. General VIM. Bal
ly is supplying to the families Of soldiers.
from his factory, cotton yarns 1t five dollars
bunch, the market price being forty-five
dollars. These meu are doing noble ser
vice. If every county in the South con
tanned such men, what could bec me of the
breakers
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Home Defence.

It is said. with, we hope, no just cause,
that tie House Of Delegates intend TO defeat
the plan proposed by Governor Smith for
rendering the protection ofsshe country
against raids more efficient We cannot sec
the sense Of such proceeding. and we are
we'll convinced that it will not be popular.
The people have already suffered too much
from these maraudiDg expeditions, the
avowed object Of which is to produce q
famine in the country. A great outcry was
raised against Congress for placing on the
list of eonscrip:idh tiiep over forty FIVE en-.
gagged a sSticiisural iabofs. land the reason
given was that, unless sufficient number
was left at home, supplies Of provision could
not be raised, and famine must GOMEZ Il
strikes US that such famine will fully as
likely be the consequence Of destrying the
crops after they shall have been raised, IS of
never putting them in tie ground, 49,, :,
i has been. said that ve .cannot prevent
these raids By an armed force. We can,
Nevertheless. Greatly diminish their mum;
Der. We can compel tho marauders to net
in large bodies. and thus greatly circum-
scribe the sphere of their Operations. We
can by this means greatly reduce the, num-
Der Of slaves and cattle which they may
have j. in their power to carry off. We
verv much doubt whether we may not put
an end to such exploits altogether by pla,
cling on war footing sufficient number Of
men, always ready to assemble and give
battle on the shortest notice. When Stone
mans men passed through the country last
summer they moved as though the avenger
Of blood wero behind them. They expect
ed to be attacked, and were ready to fly OF
the first appearance Of an armed force
Had there been such force they would all
have been killed or captured. The mere
fear Of encountering such an one saved the
country from degree of pillage infinitely
more Destructive titan that which it expert,
enced
We hope the. House Of Delegates will
think twice before they put this bill to death.
The country require such measures as it IL:
augurates, and will not 81 satisfied without
them -Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Poetry.
THE YOUNG WIDOW.

She i, modest, she is bash .ul,
Free and easy, but not bold
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young, and not too old.
Half inviting. half repulsing,
Now advancing, and now shy,
There is mischief in her dim pile,
There is danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature,
She is schooled in all her arts,
She has taken her diploma,
A the mistress Of all hearts.
She car tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile
Oh! maid is sometimes charming
But widow all tho while.
You are sad how verv serious
Win her handsome face become;
Are you angry /? she is wretched,
Lonely, friendless, fearful dumb
Are you mirthful how her laughter,
Silver sounding, will ring out;
She can lure, and catch, and play you
As the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors Of forty,
Who have grown so Be.d and wise;
Young Americans Of twenty,
With your love locks in your eyes,
You may practice all the lessons
Taught BY Cupid since the fall;
But l know little widow,
Who could win and fool you all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
The Prospect,

The prospect of q vigorous and triumph
ant Spring campaign for the Confederate
army, says the Selma Reporter, brightens
every day, The war-worn veterans Of the
South have not waited upon CoDgrgss, but
are re-enlisting by regiments and brigades
for the balance Of the war. be it long OF
short. Our armies are III excellent health
and literally chafng for tie renewal of the
cophict Well fed, clothed; and otherwise
prepared for active duty, they will 60 forth
with uncxampled ardor and enthusiasm to
the great conflict that awaits them, upon
the issues Of which are suspended all that
makes life desirable. This being the con-
dition of our armies, how cheering is the
contrast in looking at those Of the enemy
Federal soldiers are not re enlsting as o,trs
are Meade's army. it is said, will be com
posed chiefly Of raw recruits, who, ofcourse,
will be unable to stand before our sturdy
veterans. They are reluctant men. who
have been bribed ly eight hundred or a
thousand dollars, many Of whom will never
return from their farloughs We are fight
ing for country and home-they are fight
ing for money. Our financial and other diff
6culties may be, for the moment, greater
than theirs, still, we cannot afford 20 yield
they, however, must give up the contest in
de pair, for the reason that to prosecute i,
will not pay. either in one way or another,
entailing, as it will, bankruptcy and moral
ruin to the extent Of its persistent prosecu
ion.
Lincoln has called for FIVE hundred thou
sand men, who are to be forthcoming By
the / 9th March. With this addition to his
forces, he hopes to finish the job Of sup
pressing the rebellion as early as the 4th Of
July; but, if we have not lost our teckon
ing. it will require that amount men Il
guard his attenuated lines, W oh after oil
will be exceedingly vulner lie to our invin
chile cavalry wherever H.; fierce rideiks5 may
precipitatc themselves But we have LITTLE
idea that the draft VII succeed on' lie CO.. ii
trary, it is moro likely that it will prove
miserable abortic |, as the others heretofor,
made. The We spirit is at & sow ebb, II
Yankecdom even under the inspiration o
the most ltravagan. bfine,:: ahhE When FIN
ey fails bring in YANKEE recruits, We mn,
we'll ,uclude that soldering hns ''playet
out The draft, however. will be enfore
ed. if possible. It will do Idneees hHt H.
Tic good. while it will facilitate the electmE
;ofa Conservative President. the campaign
being close OF hand. Things are work
ing inaet4 tst5 are -R;eh Wig.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

GEN JOE JOHNSON GERS Orr "a Coon
TIME The army Sorrsstt5oaasds5easss ,af, .:ho
Mobile Register" writing from Dalton.
writes:
The army is now in good lighting trim
General Johnston, So far, yields tho wand
of discipline with effectiveness, The sys-
tenn of furloughing is an active agent in
abatihg dis6ottent:, By the way, | have, a
little episode to relate 10 connection with
Gen. j. A few days since, General Hind
man and q Colonel Of his division were RE
ding With General johnson. The Colonel
remarked to General j. that the men and
officers Of his regiment were very DESTROYS
Of mounting themselves and serving where
ever the necessity demanded General J.
very blsndly replied yes, Colonel, doubt
less. The infantry have the fighting to do,
and none can be spared; and when we have
established peace basis. am decidedly in
favor of not only allowing every man a
horse, but carriage also, if he desires il"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Murder OF two Cayalfymen.

On Friday last, two Of the Prince Will
liam Cavalry, named Davis and Reynolds,
captured fouT negroes hisSg2foes; in i irfax county. in
the Yankee Service. They brought the
Iffso6erstd Dumfries. Friday night, and
pat them in an unoccupied house. During
the night. there being no other guard. the
two cavalrymen. overpowered by fatigue,
ffYaslsep and the negroes taking aivan-
'ase Of the opportunity, murdered th'.ir cap
tors With an axe aud escaped The eayal-
I.yhis.. were barely alive Saturday uini',ifng,
bit no hope was entertained Of ,atls fe
tsyAery
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

DENoUNcING THE WAR.-Gen. George
". Morgan, formerly of the Yankee army,
who held Cumberland Gap when Kirby
Smith invaded Kentucky. has resigned. and
been making speeches IN Indiana denoun-
cling the war. IN recent speech lie stated.
that when he first joined the army he sup
posed it was for the restoration Of the Union
but that be had since found out that it was
crusade against the Southern planters to
rob them of their negroes. That he conse-
quently was opposed to giving another
dollar, or raising anotbor man for the con.
tinhance Of such an 1hholy Wh;g.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

NO: Z.
y go :,
Cheering Signs,

The sudden advance OF Confederate loan
Fin ngland from forty to fly cents. ne &C. g
fuaal. to grant. new trial in the case of zig
Alexandra. the resignation, 81 Sefpaiis.F BAYS
ard. of Delaware, rather thsn saae .ss;:a nee%
oath required by the Yankee Srrata, H.
mastering tut of service the 9th Federal ar
my corps the withdrawal of Johnson's no
sien for the expulsion of Garrett Davis q
Kentucky. aud. .tbe general indisposifip. G.
the Yankee soldiers to re enlist. are AL mos
encouraging signs, and 60 to. show .ttlllat u
powers of i;incolndom are sadly if nos nope-
lessly on the wane. -.
The principle involved in the case of The
Alexandra, il we mistake not, also apHiisss
to aud would determine the fate Of the Coz
federate rams. seized upon somo time ago
by the British government and held to
await tie decision of the Court. As the
Alexandra has been released under this &c
cisiop, We haye,a right to expect ttst 'hs
rams will ALSO be at once liberated 1t is
this fact. in all probability, says the Aq9o-
Ia Appeal, that has caused lie Sudden jrmp
10 The CehGderate loah Is It sivas FFqn'is'
Of an early opening of one or more of on
ports, whereby cotton may be got OUT =
safety, wherewith to meet this loan. = Wig
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
CHE Uinditat0r.
~. II. HI. LYNN, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.

The .svlNDICATOR" is published weekly, al
Give Dollars year; Three Dollars !or
six IN oaths; Fwo Dollars for three mohths,
Invariably IN ADVAA CE:
ADvEsrtsEMFNIs inserted at ! " y DOLtAHS
per square of eight lines Tor less, for each inser-
tion. Larger advertisements in the same proper
ton. !,
s- Unless the number of insertions De marksg
upon the manuscript. they VIII be inserted uhsi
forbid. and charged accordingly.
ls9s- liberal discount made to those who ad-
vertise by the year. ..s !;
INN diate business though occasional changes in
the form of the advertisement may be made during
the wear. .
~ Transient advertisements payable in ad-
vance; all others viii te considered ete wHeA cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

! ONLY PRIvATB. private soldier i
the true bulwark of the country. We may
boast of the skill of our Generals, The con
struction Of otr fire afffn5, put it IS upon the
Private at last that the real i.sue depends
It is rare trait to be able to command, bu
! It is noblcr one to Sc able to yield implc
obedience. The commands OF the most
skillful Generals are Of non effect without
brave, obedient and well-disciplined .oldierJ
to put them into execution. They fight the
battles of their country, and they deserve
its deepest gratitude. They undergo the
most cruel hardships incident to field cam
paign. The toll falls chiefly on theth.-
They are poorly paid, and worse fed and
clad: yet they arc expected to be never of
post unless ordered of by some unlucky
missile. And we are proud to be able te
say that, with small number Of exceptions
We have soldicry Of which any country
might boast. Called into the Geld suddenly
they enter the ranks without any military
education. and frequently enter a battle
without being. able 70 cSecutse d dozen cofii
mands; but they have nos;verr; learned to
fiuch.
Their business is like men to fight,
And hero-like to die.
And they are ready for the emergency.
They take their lives in the hollow Of their
hands and hold i. out as sacrifice to pur-
chase the redemption of their country
With will to surmont every opposing OBJ
stacle, they not unfrequcntly give exhibi-
lions OF bravery that are wonderful. approx
lmating even to rashness. They have won
for the nation its all of military renown, and
Upon their brows Should perch tie laurels
that have been clutched reeking from score
Of hafdfought fields.
Our common solaiery have come nearer
to standard Of perfection than our COM
manders. 1t is still noted question
whether Of not we have great General in
the feld-we mean great in the most com
|prehensive sense of the term-but no one
will presume to deny that We have as brave
soldiers as ever presented arms to foe or
biyouacked oh field.
They are ocotiot,ists. as is exemplifcd By
the many tricks to which they resort to
protect themselves ffoiI The weather. Go
into camp of any dimensions and you will
ind them in all Kinds Of lodgings, from q
hut to an artificial cave. They are skillful
provisionists. is amply proven by the testi-
timony presented by every private pantry
But above all, they have yell that belongs
TO 10 other class of bei" g .nan Confeder
ate soldiers. 1t is peculiarly their own and
they make most lavish use of it. They yell
as they 60 into an engagement, and they
yell as they come out. They yell at a
sight of their favorite commander, but their
loudest and most perfect yell is reserved
for sight Of Crinoline
10 take them as whole, our sdldiery is
an institiitlof Bit one whcoh tie nation
may hug to herself as an honor. We are
proud of them, aud ready to do them honor
at any tune.
'Then here's to The boys in the army,
The heroes SO valiant and true:
They fight for the nations glory,
And stand BY their bright cross OF blue.''
Atlanta Southern Confederacg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Monitors.

Several deplorable disasters to the vessels
of the monitor pattern excite inquiry as
whether the Government Is not making a
mistake ii Building iron. dads so exclusive
y Of that style. They are frightful things
to live in; they 60 down. in storms, without
warning. carrying their unfortunate inmates
with them; they, can carry but two guns il
a turret; the rotary machicncry is easily put
out of order by shot; the bolts holding to-
gether the plates of the turret are liable TO.
be driven in by the FIRE Of the enemy, and
to destroy thelives of those inside, and there
are other objections to them to which we
need not refer, They are good for harbor
defence, or for resistance in smooth water,
and we can never forget the Invaluable SER
vice rendered by the first monitor. But we
want something different In the way of iron
elads.-Philad. Bulletin.
Macmillan and the Mexican Throne
The Courier (New York; publishes ihe
fsllowing extract Of {: letter from the Arch
duke Maxim,lian to General Asmonte
| crest assured, my dear General, that
do not in the least hesitate about coming o
you. My resolution has been finally taken;
and ever since the speech which mad O.
tober Sd. before Mexico and the @Grld
have only been waiting e take Up the rti
Of authority for tie faIhlment Of condii".s
made necessary. not by my own digui'Y
alone, but by the best interest Of your co.,
try. | have already assured you Of this il
my letter Of October 9th. and it gives ne
pleasure 70 renew the assurance now. Ymi
may use this letter as you please to dissifa
all doubts which may be still felt in NJ
40 ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

TRUTH Will oUr ii Wellington
writes to the Chicago Times from Memphis
insisting that there are no Union nfefi in
Western Tennessee, and that all the natives
are animated BY spirit Of self a.rifcing,
undated. hatred 70 the Northern tyranny.
foatfold more bitter thar IL VAS two years
ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

RsrAL,ArloS ---Major Webber o, jssa-
eral Morgan's command, and, orc o. ~
prisoners Confined in the Ohio .pca;tyntlIt1
reoe, ..lv '.fote letter to sonH., pfrs a is
.he Confelcracy, in which he took Ills iisq
ground that u matter whc'het hey >,'F
a life long impt9esoItn' i's or died ~ yis
the Cohfederate Gov, l III IL SIS opll pr
serve the integrity of principle. and nev,'
rooogni1s negroes as St lliers and prisoners
Inf war. For this expression. Of his sen;l-
nsetaS Major Webber was ;',aced in solitary
confa '",cnt in a. dark cell and subjected tn
v.hvr indigriries This coming to the
Yn9wlclge e Gen Morgan. he communica-
ted the fact to the Confederate Govern mcnt
aud an order has been issued consigning
Major White, the member OF the Pennsyt
vania Legislature. now held prisoner at
Salisbury, North Carolina. as hostags for
the humane treatment of Major Weber.
Enlistment Of Colored Troops.
The following was recently adopted BY
the Yankee House of representative. by
so yeas against As, nays
Whereas The war policy of tie Govern
incut udo OIUuSue iuto tuC oOt WIZ 40 eot@
diers and laborers. colored men and persons
claiming to be held by the rebels, who have
rendered Invaluable service to the army );
and
Whereas. The furt her employ ment of co.,
ored troops would relieve the demands for
Northern labor. and prevent men of that
section from being taken from their homes
and industrial pursuits; therefore
Reeotced, That more vigorous polly
in order to secure larger number of per,
sons of African, decent in the army, would
meet the appreciation Of this House
Our Next CONGRESS will be we'll supplied
as follows:
| A Pugh and Christian to sit 81
A Lyon and a Hunter to bsg Il,
A Sparrow and a Baker to cook it,
A Branch and Swssh' 70 swim it,
{ A Bell and a'Sexton' % ring it,
A Foote and Shoemake to Fl it,
. And a goo.e. to. have the pleasu,
climbing UP a Hill. or running Miles. VII,
q Marshall to make It Wake Wright. -.
iGasnes,,We Cotton States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Bricks For Sac.

T have FOR sale from So to | 90 thousand BRICKS.
PRlCE $50 per thousand, to be taken from the
lin Without picking then. Apply to Mrs. A. w
Karman.
stanton Nov. "a. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

The Nassau Herald of the.2d inst, gives
tho following list of prices current at tina,
place.
Bale rope. Manila, 13 IA cents: do. do.
Kentucky. 10 Is cents; mess beef, $40 a
IL; bi carb soda, ST a6 cents; Rio and Java
coffee. IS 20; Whittemore's cotton cards,
Sl4 Is; do. do, Eengtish. 81 SO a IL,
calf skins, French, II to 81 S35 So, sd
pcr6ne -four, 81 rs a 50; sulp. qlninine,
s. 25; steam candies, % cts "a; g1,iiiify
cloth. -; molasses. gallon. 20 . % cts:
mess pork, $40 4 80; rum. Havana. 20
so cts, nails, cut S. to 5. 5O;nitri'c;' a Z
g Is; crushed sugar, F3 q "a; liqnoric,
tsticks. %; do. (paste, y,20; sardints. ca
fins 422-05 2 l5'psf doz. alchohol. ST
a Z 70 Bourbon #hiskey. 81; tobacco. eby
t4hhaali'fy,}' S. cts.