davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-04-02

JOHNSTON AND THE YANkEE.-A brother of the
rebel Virginia General Johnston, while sojourn-
ing at Washington several years ago, took oc-
casion to speak disrespectfully of Yankees (mean-
ing all men living north of Mason l. Dixon's
line) to which a well-posted Yankee who was
ripe scholar, brave man, and to the day of
his death loyal Unonst and true patriot
which is more than we can nor say of his bro
ther, whom we met in his company nineteen
years ago. Ed,rard W. Johnston was, at differ
ent times, associate editor of the National
Intelligencer, the Richmond Wing, the Louisville
Journal, and other papers whose present editors
will rather augment than diminish this honest
elogium If living now, he might be traitor
like his brother. If so, he did not die day too
soon. The Yankees reply was as follows:
"If were a Vrginian, or derived my pedigree
from any Southern State, would say nothing
about Puritans, or runaway !rshmen, Dutch
men-knowing, as do, and as you do, that the
staple of the white Southern population is de-
rived from the sweepings of the jails and hulks
of Great Britain that the transported thieves
and harlots of London, the horse-thieves and
caterans and cattle steaers of Scotland, fur
nished to your chivalry their black-guard ances-
try. You know why Captain James Cook was
sent out on his second voyage. 1t was because
the out break of the American Revolution
PEELED the British to seek some other cioaca mar
ina wherein to vent the filth of their kennel
rakings-the drainage of their sewers. Cook
discovered Botany Bay; and thther afterwards
went those who had previously furnished the
population of the Southern States. And you
know, likewise, that not one transported convict
was sent north of Mason and Dixon's line. Talk
of the Pilgrim Fathers Remember your Fcion
Fathers Look into the rock whence We were
hewn, and to the hole of the pit whence We
were digged.
Johnston lay back in his chair-and laughed
He could not afford to quarrel with the Yankee
He was historian enough to know that the story
was true Said he, in his peculiar, jocose, half
Brummel tone (Which no one who once heard
will ever forget,) q Whenever hear Virginians
Boosting of their ancient descent am always
very careful to mention that am not a member
of those rery old families
He and his antagonists true friends and
for years afterwards; . till death
did them part. ''-Ncr Fork Sunday Mercury. |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26
IMPORTANT CAUTION,

" IhousGnd Of Dollars pad TO swindling Quacks
daily, which is uorse than NrOcH ni0ay. This comes
from trusting q the deceptive advertisements Of men
calling themselves Doctors, whose only
ls "hat my sag ~ he0seirss u Advertising ply
sicaus, ia nine out Of ten are iHp0stOrs The
only safe way is go consult regular practising physician
Or II YOU prefer one who makes your disease sDecaity
be sure that ne Is not advertising quack or YOU viii
have reason 20 regret IT, DR., Madison is the only
educated physician ia Providence II not in New England
0h0 adr0tSes eattHg Special MaLldtes; and he gives
uNDouHrED TESTIMONIALS, without which no sfrdfgey
can be entitled 10 confidence Enclose stamp post
age and send for them with pamphlet SPECIAL bis
EASES sent free DR. MAttisnn is a regularly educa ted
physician Of twenty years experience. in an ex-
tensye general practice, until declining health COM
PEELED him 10 elnquish that aud adopt office practice
treating all diseases and accidents resulting from inn
prudence In both sexes giving them his ch0e attention
Persons at distance, having any important difficult
case will do weh 70 consult DR. NJ or send for his tes-
tmonAls before going elsewhere. All business faithful
~ attended TO- and perfect satifactioH gttaraneed
- Advice at Office, free Address Lock Box No Xxx,
mot 20l or DIR. MArTlSON,
No. % Union St., Providence, r. /.
RING
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26

RETURN OF Dr.. LIvINGsToNE.-Dr Liv-
ingstone arrived in London on the 23d,
looking in excellent health" In letter to
the Times, Sir Roderick Murchison, referring
TO letter which he had received from the
great traveller, says -" Far from being
downcast at the failure Of the efforts hitherto
made to check the slave trade on the cost
Of Africa, my dauntless and energetic friend
writes that he cannot find it in his heart to
abandon his object He is therefore bent
upon returning to Africa, after a stay Of about
four months at home, during which time he
will consult friends on the subject of those
future labors ia which ne purposes to employ
his steamer, now left at Bombay. or this
vessel, built at his own expense for river and
lake navigation chiefly, DR.. Livingstone
writes - The Lady Nyassa is frst-rate
little sea-boat, and she rose like duck on the
huge waves Of the ocean The projected
new expedition of Dr. Livingstone is not, he
says, so much exploration, as to set in train
operations by merchants and others by which
the slave trade shall be eventually worked
out | trust that at the meeting Of the Bri-
tish Association, 10 be held at Bath on the
l4th of September, this truly disinterested
and good man will give us an account Of his
last bold adventures"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26
STATE OF VERMONT.
ApJ'r g. INsr. Generals OFFICE, !
Woodstock, Aug. is, 1864, J
No 10

CIRCULAR No. II,
The REPORTS from the Recruiting Agents
from this State in the Southern States are
very unfsvorable, and indicate, that but few
recruits will be obtained from that source
But two enlistments have yet been reported
although the reports show that the agents
have worked faithfully and laboriously to Sc
cure better results. The towns cannot rely,
with any safety, upon obtaining aid from that
source towards avoiding draft, but must ex-
ert their utmost efforts in filling their whole
quotas at home The reports from the sew
eral Superintendent Of Recruiting within
the State show clearly that the best recruit
ing ground for any town is its own territory.
And whenever Seleotmen have realized this,
and are acting faithfully in the effort to fill
their quota from their own citizens, the re-
suits are most encouraging. The indications
now are, that no town will be drafted, where
the Selectmen have appealed earnestly to
their own townsmen, and are striving in good
faith to ELL their quota from that source
With the large credit which the State had
towards its quota under the present call,
there should be no draft in any town aud
the reports Of Superntendents show clearly,
that there need be none, if the Seectmen
will devote their whole energy to the per-
iormsnee Of their duty recruiting officers.
The declaration. printed on the back OF en-
listment contracts must IN all cases be filled
out by the recruiting officer sndsigned by the
recruit. The attention of Selectmen is par
ticularly directed to this requirement.
1t is of no avail to enlist boys under egh-
teen, or men over forty-hve years Of age
They will be rejected. If the true age is dis
covered. And if the discovery is not made
until after the recruit has been mustered and
sent forward, there is still liability that the
recruit will be sent home and the town cred
it cancelled.
Communication Certificates are to be execute
ed in duplicate, not in triplicdte.
By order Of the Governor.
PETER I. WAsHBURN,
Adj. 81 Ins. Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26

GEN. BURNsIDE's ACCOUNT OF TuE SIT
UATIoN.--Ihe Providence journal says
Gen. Burnside brings very cheering ac-
counts from the Army of the Potomac. He
does not see the reason for the dependency
which seems to prevail here, and to increase
in proportion to the distance FROM the scene
of active operations. Gen Burnside feels
certain that the enemy has been greatly weak
ened by losses, and is wearing away under
the continual pressure Of our forces. He feels
entire confidence in Grant and in the officers
and army Of the Potomac, provided they are
sustained by the loyal people of the north
He has no doubt that Grant will take Rich
mond, or do something better. Our men
stand the heat quite as well as those on the
other side. Burnside, although of cheerful
temperament, is always careful and an hon
est observer and his opinion is Of as much
value as any that could we'll be formed. We
regard it, therefore, as good cause of encour-
agement. and important to be made public"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26

Rev. Mr. Pritchsrd Of Raleigh, n c.,
publishes the following in the Biblical record
or. Il ought to secure to Frank Pierce the
Chicago nomination
Last spring prominent member Of the
church Of which was pastor in Baltimore,
met at the 81. Nicholas Hotel, in New York,
Ex-president Pierce. Mr.. Pierce manifested
the warmest sympsthy for the South in this
struggle for independence, declared that the
only hope for freedom on this continent wa.
IL the success Of the South that old as ht
was, he should have been in the CONFEDERATE
army but for the health Of his wife. and thai
he desired no higher earthly honor than to be
private IA the ranks Of the southern army. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26

For Dying SIX, Wooden and Mixed Goods, ShAwls.
Scars Dresses Ribbons Gloves, Bonnets Hats,
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children Cloth
ing, and all kinds Of Wear
ing AppHrel
UFA SAVING OF 80 PER CENT. IN
For 70 cents you can color many goods as would
otAtrNise cost five times that Various shades can
Doe produced from the dye The process is simple
any one use The dye with perfect Directions
n English, French and German, inside ofeaeh package
For further information in Dyeing and giving per-
feet knowledge what coors are best adapted TO dye
Stevens Treatise Dyeing and Colorng Sent by
mail on receipt Of prce-lO cents Manufactured BY
HOWE & STEVENS,
260 BROADWAY, BosToH.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally 65.25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26
NJ ILITARY, NAVAL, BANKING AND
WI COLLECTING OFFICE.
B BROW y ELD0N.

= l'arlX Place, New York.
AaRhARs Of PAY. BoUNrrEs, Passions. OFFIoERs'
ACCOUNTS, NAVAL PRizE MoNRY AND PAY
together with all other ust claims promptly collected
approved claims purchased attention Of SOLDIERS dis
charged by "kEAsos oF WoUNps RECEIVED IN BAT
TLB" Is called to the fact that are collecting the
BouNTY or 500 allowed by Congress An experience
IN the claim business during the present wa an extern
si'e acquaintance ia the Army aud Navy and resident
local agent in Washing ton, give unusual facilities ia
the action Of business With the Departments
LUCIAN BROWN, W r. SHELDON
Of SOmes Brown 4 Co. Attorney at Law
Washington ID, G.
We refer b, permission 10 the following gentlemen
Hon hahh,iseh, NJ. C., late Mayor BROOKLYN
Hon NJ !, odell. N c., Hon. III jan Ward NJ @
Hon, Ab1ah Mann, yr shepard Knapp ESQ Prest
Mechanic Bank N Y W. wykoH Esq Pest vii.
lamsburg City bank, Maj Geu II. b Dnryea. Geo. b
Lincoln, Esq, Postmaster, Brooklyn OILS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26

CHINESE GENTLEMAN's HOUSE. - He
first took us to his country house, now unin-
habited 1t was the perfect residence of a
Chinese gentleman. There was very large
garden with bamboo hedges and large fish
tanks, edged with walls of blue bricks, per-
forated tiles. His pigs were in admirable
condition, and as beautiful as the Prince Con-
sorts at Windsor. About the grounds were
nutmegs, mangosteens, plantains, cocoanuts,
dariens and small creepers, trained into bas-
kets and pagodas Inside the house the
drawing room had doors sliding across cir
cular openings. We then went on to this
gentleman private residence, entering by
Chinese triumphal gate. He tells me he has
ten miles of carriage road round his estate.
1t is on fne undulating tract of land re-
claimed from the jungle, and laid out with
rare taste. In the outskirts tiger killed a
man the other day. In his garden | found
Jaeko, living in cane cage, next door to a
porcupne there were also some rare birds.
Further some very small Brahmin bulls,
a Cashmere goat, and family of young kan
garoos There were all sorts of unknown
beautiful flowers placed about in enormous
Chinese vases. Here | first saw the tea plant
growing. II is Of the camelia tribe, three or
four feet high, perhaps, and bears small
Whlle mower, ike an ordinary rose. Also
was shown the moon flower" kind OF
rounded convolvulus that only opens at night.
There was a bower Of monkey cups" the
pitcher flower which collects water, and from
which Jacko refreshes himself in the jungles
The fan palm produced water by being pier
ced with penknife, of clear, cold quality
Several minute creepers were trained over
wire forms to initiate dragons, with egg shells
for their eyes and there we're many of the
celebrated dwarf trees--the first | had seen
little oaks and elms about eighteen niche.
high, like small withered old men. Tn,
house here was superbly furnished in Tn,
English style, but with lanterns all about it
At the guests arrived-mostly English
all dressed in short white jackets snd trows
ers. The dinner was admirably served il
good London style, and all the appointment,
as regarded plate, glass, wines and dishes
perfect. The quiet, attentive waiting OF til,
little Chinese boys deserved all praise After
dinner we lounged through the rooms decor
ated with English prints Of the Royal family
statuettes, curiosO from every part of III,
world, and rsre objects in the stone anC
cracked chna.-Chinese Letter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26

No toood-ioOTk 20 sceH or sp't No ThuBb-screos 10
get out Of order.
WARRANTED Win OR YIrHouIooG WHEELS
II took the FIRST PREMIUM at F fly Seven State
and County F'ils in 1865 aud is without exception
Patented in the United States, England, Canada and
Australia.
Agents wanted IN every town, and in all parts Of the
world Energetic agents make from to 10 Dollars
per day
Sample wHnger sent E1press,PAd on receipt Of price
No. ?, $3.50 No. /, ~ 50. No. +, IS 50. No. A,
% co. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co,
No. 10 Plat Street, New York, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Benningt,n, VI S. c. NoRrHROP, Agent
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, via ;-
That Iron well galvanized ioiH not rust that sim
PIE machine is better than complicated one that a
Wringer should be sefadjtstitg durable, and efficient
trouble TO regulate and keep in order that wood soak
in hot water ioH Hoe shrink and pfi that wood bear
ings for the shaft 10 DW oeaT out shat the Put
nam WfinRer, with without cogwhees, will not tear
me ciothcsi that cog wheel regulators essential
that the Putnam Wriuger has al the advantages and
not one Of the disadvantages above named bai all VINO
have tested IT, pronounce II the best Wrnger ever made
that It viii wnnga Thread or Bed Nh 0i bout alter
alton.
We might I'm the paper with testimonials but insert
only Re" to convince the skepucal u such there be
and We say TO all, test Putnams Wringer Test il
THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL others ami il not
entirely satisfactory, return il.
Putnam MaHiactiGrng Co
GsNTLEMEN knoio from
practical experience that iron teeH qapqnsed mn ins
~" nos o@tdt-e on nut one pnfftgfe The PufH0nl
HriHgsT - perfect as possible and clH cheer
fuHy recommend 70 10 be he best ~ use
Respectfully yours,
JNO. w'wHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years expeiienc IN the gAyaniling business
enable me TO indorse the above statement al particu
lars.
JNo. C. LBFFERTs, No. 100 Beekmsn ST.
NEW YORK, Jan lS6t-W have tested Putnam's
Clothes Wunger by practical working and know that il
VIII 90 II Is cheap u Is sim le t requires no room
whether at work at rest; a child can operate il il
does us duty thoroughly Il saves time and il save,
wear and tear. Wee rnesty advise an who have much
washing TO DO with all intelligent r,ons who have any
TO ony this Wrnger II will pay for itself in year at
most Hon. HORACE GREELEY
l2wu
STERLING'S AMBRoSIA at
~ BROWNS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26
INDIAN EMMENAGO GUE.
DIURETIC COMPOUND,

For the Sper,ai Diseases Of m, Urinary Organs re-
utny from i0,p,sdsDce and coiaqion. ~ This new
REMEDY contains neither C,plt'a, Cu5e5s, IUp16He,
any other uause, drugs but is elegant veg
BILE liquid pleasant 90 the taste and SMELL speedily remOv
ing an improper discharges, and ADJ beat aud irritation in
thu urinary passages You therefore, who have been taxi
ing Bdaa toD1trd ia various forms fIr months without
filed with its vile odor throw away the disgusting mix
lures. and send IN hoHe " This Nec Remedy which
will YOU az once, and al'o cleanse the system rom
the injurious effects II the mixtures You have been
taking 20 long D. Crronic cases, that have resisted
all kind Of treatment for months and even years, cH
Immediately. Try l., and II MT represented the
money riH be refunded one b TIE generally sufficient
d. l. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26
ACERTtFICATE
WORTH A MILLION
An Old PAysician's
TcsfimoHy
BEADt
W atorbury, Vt
Nov llIh- 1873.

Nov 24th, 1888. |
Although l do not
like the practice oi Ply /
sicians recommending,
Unfortunately. tn c|
/ patent medicines Of the
day yet after a trial of
ten years ! am free to'
admit that there Is one
medicine before the pub
lie that any Physiclan.
can use IN his practice I
and recommend % the
ppblic with perfect con
hdence; that medicine.
il Rev. n II. Downs
Vegetable Balsamio K
ixir I
I have used it myself
with the very best sue
cess, and now, when .
ever / am troubled with
= Cough or Cold, | in
vAfiably use IL. I can
cheerully recommend
it 10 all who are suffer .
eriug from a Cough ora
Cold, Tor the Group .
Whooping Cough, and
all diseases tending to'
/ Consumption, aud 20.
the Profession as a re
liable article.
l am satisfied Of H.
excellence beyond a.
doubt. having conversod
personally with the Rev
N II Downs about Il.
H. informed me Of the
principal ingredients of
which the kli1iris com
posed, All VI which are.
Purely Vegetable and.
perfectly sale
-. - WOODWARD, Nd
Now Brigade Surgeon
u S Army
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26
mtuieal.
CHERo KRB RENE
-ARp--
ROKFE I'M ECTI N

l. II II X " n r. r. y y n y 1 1 " ~ .
COMPOUNDED PROM ROOTS, RARKs LEAVES.
CHROkBE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretie
all diseases Of the urinary organs, s'ch a. incon
hueuce Of the Urine, Inflammation OF The btddder'
Inflammation Of the kidnegs Stone N the Biaddey
structure, Gravel Gieet, G0northG, and - especially
recommended W those cases Of fh,0r AbW (or Water
females 'ohere oil The old nauseOts medicines haze
faded
~ It 1t prepared in highly concentrated form, the
dose only being from one 70 two teaspoontus three tunes
ler day
af1tis diureuo and Alternative In it, action purifying
original purity and vigor thus removing from the sys
tenn all perucious causes Whch have induced disease
CHEkOkkE INJECTION is intended as an ally
or assistan. the Cherokee Remedy, aud should be
used is conjunction with that medicine In all cases Of
Ggn0rrhea, elect, ft4or Aba or Whites. Its effects
are healing soothing and deGulcenf removing all
scang heat, chordee and pain instead of the burning
and almost uncomfortable pain that lie experienced with
nearly all the cheap qudck injcc'iouS.
= BY the OF the Cherokee Remedy and Cherokee
fnjscfioa--the two medicines at the same time-a i'm
proper discharges removed, and the weakened or
gans are speedily restored 10 fun yigor aud strength.
O. D For full particulars get our pamphlet rom any
drug store Ia the country write and will mail
fIee 20 any address, full treatise
~ Price Cherokee Remedy, 81 per bottle. or three
bottles Tor IS
o. Price, Cherokee Injection, 81 per bottle, three
bottles Tor So
Sent by Express any address receipt Of price.
" Sold BY all druggists everywhere
Or W X MERWlN CO.,
SoLB PRorRIBroRs,
No. so Liberty Street, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26
II Z n X Y
V r. II NJ . ~ L
LINIMENT


cine is no longer an eN
'---~-- pertinent Thousands
u people who have used
It bear witness fo its
upefior excellence asa
- Eminent and Pan
Killer. Fuli directions
accompany each bottle
-. 70 may De used cvtor-
- tally fr
- Rheumatism,
Neuralgia.
Tooth-ache.
- Headache,
n Burns and ScaIds.
Bruises and
Swell ings,
sore Throat,
Lumtag1
80. Sc.
--u---- and may be- used inter-
HA'y ior
.-- Ch0ic and Colds.
49, Cholera MoTbus.
- Bowel Complaints.
- uiarrhpA,
- Wind Cholic.
&C, SC.
Much might De aid
u ia remedial proper
ties aud magiralcHcrts
- Huf The limited spact1
ibis Advertisement vi
only admit " a gcl oTal
summary
- 10 is prepared with
: are great pains being
-. taken 90 sllot an exact
prop ftiUu VI each o.
it's Ingredients, 10 such
- manner that the com
-, aInsti o. shall be- la
every respect. a. once
- more rapid 10 its opera
-. ton, and more etiertusl
man any other ,imilaf
- medicine.
- A single Teaspoon
fuI taken 10 warm water
100 otherwise asttetastt
may dictate. checks De
- urfhna Chohc and All
/. hueci C1mpiainti alto
iu a most incredible
short space 0i Time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26

This Company offers pecula advantages 10 persons in
tending TO insure their lives, IA it's safety aud stability
acquired in its ourtceuth yearss experience ia its az
sets, which, (wi bout ts caPel OF slOO0l0J amounts
20 over over tnTee-quarers OF anton Of dollars being
more han two hundred thousand dollars n cxces Of its
liabilities ul the reinsurance N All outstanding risks
in the facilities presented IN It's accommodating syst m
OF payments Of premiums in the LARGE number, diver
shed conditions and occupations various spes and To-
caites OF the lives insured giving the largest yequis
scope Tor the operation Of the laws Of aVtrasc mua y
and the ampes guaranty 10 the insured for he benefits
thereof m the division of profits, the annual aplor-
uonment u which having Tor the past fou.ecu years
averaged Forty per- cent Of the premiums paid
Policies are issued upon all the plans usual with Life
Insurance Companies aud at low rates as is oonss-
tent with view 20 equit> aud solyency
Parties desiring Agencies in towns where the Company
have none and those wishing Travelling Agencies With
in he New England States, will apply 10 II. g. WILL
SON, bs State Street, Boston, giving such reference or
information as 10 age, present and past business will
enable him to form judgment in regard thereto. 1922
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26

l. IN DELICATE HEALTH DR. Dow Physician
ana safse,n Nos sndioot street. Boson is eonsultrd
daily for n diseases Incident The female system Proiapsha
Itrt telling " the una, funr Anus suppression,
other mentrua drrung all treated upon
oofeal principle A. and speedy relief
80 invariably certain lhe new mode uf tratnen that
obstinate complaints yield under the an cited person
Jo. Ia RECT health Dc Dos las poo doubt had eater
rrct lu hg cure N dsrasr O aud children, than
any physician tu Boston boarding accomOdaous
Who mHF Boston daya
mt Dr. Dow since $40, having his whole
uou t Office pragCe Tor cure Private Diseases aud
States
~ b A letters must contain four will
April 64. Ol.bQ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-26
n. 80 Liberty Street, Ncw FORK
@ GOODWIN AMI NJ >. buRR Co. Boston
WhnleesAi Agents. s9ronap-w4. 40
L rNNhDY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

N
.....,., ---,....
. i,. ~ min ~ 49,, w. Ivy w., "a -'4 ~ ~
o,,nt OF an LlhheN'', A' efit' Nll Pe'l cure TOT
az '"' 1,"'' ""' pt5, ~, H'' '
D. .t - -. q 49, a.ii t.- a.,
a. li ~ ~ 49,, | U a ,'"t Gun
"a s ~. - 10" '''"'' OF NJ"
N'Y ''"'''"'1 i' llpu .tNs
,....,..t ,- -. ..... . W 80 -.,,.. -.
~ ,t.i H 49, q h ~ ~, '., , 4 -. " ~, W
Rh,n,,t', ii,,,r,,, NJ, m ~, no., 80 a h'
Nrrp a Its ' '"' '''''
49,. tf-. - cd 49,. a. '-'-.l - i-s...... ,
a., -s T. .,t ,.J b. ~ ,'. .''lA''"n y, 7,
KeBprl,'. Rbcp,,iie i,1l1',,t ~
''''' ''''' r'i s.r-tf-v
IL ;re,,,,,,,i,,, o, III iai' ,,, b.
a o,, h,,,ie. ~ r. 3,, H.. ,i 49,, ''''u ~