davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Expelled by Sherman.

Prior 10 the evacuation Of Atlanta, Sherman sent
flag Of truce to Gen. Hood with five oflicers-a
Colonel Lieutenant Colonel, Major and two Cap
tains-and a communication which stated that the
two officers having been heard to utter political
opinions inimical to Lincoln and his party and
which were deemed reasonable they had been ex-
PEELED from the Federal lines by his orders and sent
to General Hood for such disposition as he thought
it, The five Copperhcad officers have been sent to
Richmond.-Nacor Ca telegraph.
Sherman is just the man for the times, and served
them right. We ought TO have more Federal Off
GERS sent out 10 JEFF. Davis, where their sympahi-
zers are. Such traitors can be spared from our
ranks, we have loyal men enough to carry on the
war.
There are citizens in all this country claiming TO
be Union men, who ought, without any ceremony
to be sent South and made take up their abode with
the men they are talking and ,corkiag for
There are men in Knoxville doing business under
Federal permits daily talking treason, and aborrg
to promote the cause Of the rebellion. These ought
to be sent South, and will be as soon as the election
is over. They are marked their words are taken
down, with dates and uames Of witnesses Let them
be put through and let them feel the effects Of their
treason.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Our Explanation.

In II leading editorial last week upon the subject
of the supporters of the two Presidential tickets in
the field in the old Government, some Of our readers
understood us to convey the idea that all Shareholders
in these border States were for Mcclellan and OPP
posed to Lincoln. If we conveyed such an idea it
was not intention, for we did not believe it. We
knew full well that half of all the slave owners in
Tennessee were for Lincoln over Mcclellan not be
cause they approve all his acts and doing, but be-
cause they regard him as the man to put down the
rebellion. Nor did we intend to say that all slave
owners are traitors at heart, and in sympathy with
the rebellion, for we know to the contrary
What we did intend to say, and what We now re-
peat is this--All the remnants Of the several kinds
of defunct srstocracies-all the insolent debtors,
made 80 by the Wharf.-The owners of negroes either
stolen in Kentucky or gambled for in Tennessee
and all who are traitors at heart, and in sympathy
with the rebellion are on the side of this infamous
Northern Peace Party, put in motion first at Rich
0iond and organized since at Cicago-Ond they are
irreconcilably opposed TO the nominees of the Bal
timorc Union Convention. We further Intended to
say there were but two parties in the country and
had been but two since the rebellion began-now
nearly four years ago-a Union and n rebel party
and those who are not on the side of the Union are
on the side of the rebellion. Are we understood
now?
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
To our Northern Patrons.

We have thousands of subscribers North who
have not received our paper for several weeks and
rs this issue is expected to reach them ALL they will
CApuNl ,Aii".'.'siv.. " 81 t-.. reasons
for the delay both of which will strike them suf-
fcient First, the Wheeler raid breaking up the
railroad between Knoxville and Chattanooga, and
between Chattanooga and Nashville, stopped the
mails for weeks and next, our supply Of paper
stopped, all of which has to come from Cincinnati
or Louisville. The roads having been repaired, and
We having obtained military order TO let orr pa
per come through regularly subscribers can expect
their paper in the future. We assure those who
have failed 10 get their paper that we will continue
sending to them until they get the number due them
The time of advertising customers shall also be
filled out. Having been honest in all our dealings
through somewhat eventful life, we shall not en-
gage in sCindIing in our declining years.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

a number Of persons have obtained license from
the Provost Marshal General, and given bonds to
disll fruit and we wish to let them know what tax
they have to call and pay through the Treasury
Agency, giving in their liquor upon oath. We
quote from the act of June 3Oth, 1864, and con-
tent ourselves by giving part of section So. Let all
parties read it, and that they do not violate the
law, or try to escape upon the plea of ignorance:
SEC 30. Ind be II FURTHER enacted That in add-
ton to the duties payable for licenses herein pro-
yided there shall be levied, and collected, and paid
on all liquors that may be distilled and sold dis
tined ANA fviuvv ed rJI consumption safe Of first
proof and after the FIRST day Of July, 1864, and
prior TO the first day Of February, 1865 duty of
one dollar and fifty cents on each and every gallon
and on and after February first, ls65 duty of two
dollars on each and every gallon. And all spirits
which may be in the possession of the distlor or
in public store or bonded ware houseon either the first
day of July or February aforesaid no duty having
been paid thereon, shall be held and treated as if
distilled on those days respectively and said duty
shall be paid by the owner, agent or superintendent
of the still or other vessel in which the said spirits
shall have been distilled within five days after the
time of rendering the account of spirits SO charge
able with duty required TO be rendered by law.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Negro Equality.

We clip the following from the Louisville Press,
and we think that there are scores of coppcrhcads
and rebel sympathzers in Tennessee who ought TO
read it once every day;
An officer Just from Atlanta gives us the follow
ing illustration: While the army was encamped
near Dalton, an old planter came into headquarters,
and after some parleying about destroyed fences,
captured poultry, and other things incident to an
army on the march in an enemys country, he
blurted out We'll, you are all in favor of negro
equality, amt your "Not exactly replied our
officer 1--WE don't see very well how Il murderous,
thieving, cut-throat rebel against his Government
can get TO be the equal of an honest, well-bc-
haved negro. Besides, you are the last people in
the world who ought TO talk about negro equality,
when ON every side saddle colorcd children give am
pie evidence that you don't hesitate TO associate with
negro women on terms of pretty close intimacy. -
When the question put direct TO the old chap as
to his own completely in the business, without wait
ing to reply he made straight tracks for home.
Having occasion TO 90 TO his house. our officer
found that the old sinner had three negro concu-
bnes, and nary wife but more than dozen "half-
and-half" colored children.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Carrying out their Principles.

The Mcclellan party it seems, entered into rg-
ular conspiracy to release the rebel prisoners on
Johnsons Island Six Mcclellan men Of Sandus,y,
Ohio, were implicated by the confession of a On
federate officer Let honest Union men look at tbs
matter, and turn in disgust from an organized bind
of home traitors MS we feel assured all true men will
do:
SASDUskY, o., Sept &c
Information has been received from the Govern
ment authorities that Capt. Carter, commander # 4
United States steamer arrested Mr.. Cole, an C1i-
Ger of the Confederate army, and the leader o a
conspiracy 10 seize the steamer Michigan and rcesc
the prisoners at Johnsons Island. After his arrst
Cole confessed the fact, and implicated six pron-
nent citizens Of Sanduskywho were also arrested md
taken to Johnsons Island. Coles programme vas
for his contederates to come here, either by rail or
water, and seize the steamer Parsons.
The following statement is from the clerk md
passengers Of the steamer Philo Parsons plying be-
tween Detroit and Sandusky: About o'clock list
evening, when within ten miles Of Sandusky, he
steamer Parsons was seized by 50 Confederaes
armed with navy revolyers and hatchets, who took
passage, as citizens Mt Detroit, Weldon Canada
West, and Kelleys Island. After combining The
remainder of the passengers in the hold and cabin
they ran her below here some ten miles, when they
ran TO Middle Pass Islands to wood, laying there
about an hour; here the steamer Islands QUEEN
bound for Osand, overlook the Parsons, and suspect
ing nothing wrong, came alongside of her to lind
passengers across her deck. She no sooner made
fast than she was also seized, and the men thirst
into the hold. After woodng, the ladies were land
ed, the guard telling the men they would soon see
their doom.
They finally concluded to land the men; ilso
swearing them to secrecy for twenty-four hours re-
tanning the officers and crews. The Island Queen
afterwards sunk and the Parsons taken to Sand
wien, {. W, ana abandoned ord e,ruL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Has he Resigned his Commission +?

The copperhead papers have started the report,
for political effect that Mcclellan has resigned his
commission as Major General in the United States
Army. There is no truth in the report Mcclellan
has no expectation of being elected, and his crcum-
stances in life do not warrant the throwing away of
a salary of some eight thousand per- nR'm. He
will run the race out, MS the Richmond nominee,
"Northern man with Southern principles and when
defeated, as he will be, he can fall back upon the
office of Major General and strut about in cpauets
All but his rcsgning He belongs to a party that
alone fghtsfor spoils, and when one of them has
fat office he ought not to be expected to resign
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
First Tennessee Cayalry-.-Battle NJ
FRANKLIN.

Through u reliable and intelligent Lieutenant IN
this regiment who was himself in the light TWO
miles south VI Franklin, on the I'd instr We hayero-
ceiyed the first satisfactory account wo have had
from tho regiment Tho regiment had fought three
days in the front our forces steadily driving tho
rebels ON this day, noar Franklin, tho First Ten
ncSsco Cavalry had desperate fight with brigade
commanded by tho rebol Con Kelly, And in
charge lod by tho Colonel, JAS, p BRowNLow, he
received his torrblo wound lie WINS standing, MS
II were In his stirrups out Of tho seat Of tho saddle
when the ball passed through both thighs, grazing
the bone in one, and making flesh wound In tho
other Tho force of the ball was such that 1t knocked
him out Of the saddle to the ground. Without a'-
sst,ce he got into his saddle again rallied his men,
and attempted to lead the charge, when very prop
erly) Majors Dyro, Flagg and other officers, had
him borne Off the field on a litter to tho house Of
Dr. Cliff, in Franklin,
The regiment, under its gallant Majors, resumed
tho fight, opened upon the rebels with artillery, and
drove them in every direction, leaving in their flight
their dead and wounded in our hands, II may be
some sort of consolation 10 tho rebos to know that
they inflicted two desperately bad wounds upon the
Colonel OF the flfst IehHtsScc IhfuIyi cHpHhllchl
ly fighting regiment but that regiment has the sat
isaction 10 know that in the same fight they killed
their General Kelly, of his Captains, and some
of his men, and buried them Oh the battle ground
c rebel Who wounded the he cconc was seen cen to
shoot four times, deliberately, and was within fifty
steps whom his shot took effect. private in the
First raised his gun and shot him dead in his tracks
| The gallant First had five men killed in this days
fight, and about seven wounded-none captured ms
at first reported. We are not able from memory,
| TO give names, but will do SO at some future time,
The regiment is resting at Franklin. The Colonel S
wound, are doing well, and he suffers most, at our
latest dates from his men crowding his room to sec
! him-evidence of their strong attachments Few
regiments in the service have done more hard SER
vice They claim to have been the first regiment in
the war to draw blood in hand to hand Charge
| We don't know how thsps, but certain it is, they
have done great deal of hard fighting, and lost
many brave and gallant men in battle.
No set of men under Sherman, in his brilliant but
bloody campaign, ever fought with more bravery
and desperation than the East Tennessee regiments,
both cavalry and infantry without single excep-
ton The result has been that hundreds of the poor
fellows have gone to their long home. We had
sooner fill one Of their honored graves than to -four
ish at the head Of brigade of jeff Davis thieving
traitors.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
The Enrolment,

The Magistrate. Of Tennessee have been fairly
warned by the Proclamation Of the Governor that
they must proceed Immediately where it is practi-
cable, to enroll the names Of all white and blac.
persons between the ages of eighteen and fifty. This
is the first step necessary to the placing of Tenne.
see in the condition of loyal State. 1t is duty
that can't be neglected. The magistrates who neg
lcct it in counties we hold will be guilty of criminal
oiiense, and will he ought to be, serit out Of the
State. Let the enrolment at once proceed, and let
the list of names be sent 10 the Adutant General.
office at Nashville Sufficient notice has been Civ
On, and no Magistrate neglecting can have any cx-
cuse.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
The Presidential Election.

1t is but about five weeks to the election. We
have never passed through one since the days Of our
boyhood in which we took as deep an interest. al
though we have been apparently quiet We have
been quiet, and we are still calm, for two reasons
there are not, and will not likely be- two opposing
tickets in this State and next we have never, and
do not now entertain doubt Of the success. of the
Lincoln and johnson ticket.
The election OF Mcclellan would prove the GER
tain ruin Of the country; it would secure the indie
pendence of the rebel Confcderacy bring about the
acknowledgment of the independence of North
western Confederacy, and it would permanently d.
vide and forever distract the country. The rebels
know this and hence every traitor in the land Ia
boring, lying, cursng and drinking to promote the
wishes of the Chicago consprstor. who brought out
Mcclellan
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
RObblng the Cradle and the Grave.

The rebels are conscripting every man in their
bounds, known as the State militia between the ages
Of ,rteen and sirty, thus robbing the Southern cru
dies, and deprving the Southern grareyards of the
tenants who legitimately belong TO them, and must
if let alone, go to their final resting places in few
years This new army they are raising of inexperi-
enced boys and Of decripit old age can do them but
little service, and those Of them who do not die of
fatigue, exposure and sickness will fall in battle
victims of the madness folly and corruption of the
leaders in this wicked rebellion.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
PendletOn's Position.

THE prosecution Of the war can lead only to
Union or separation and If il lead to Union il will
lead TO an unmitigated depotism George n. Pen
dlcton's speech in Congress
Such is the position of the Chicago candidate for
the Vice Presidency. lie would not raise hand
against the enemies of the Government-would not
even defend the National capital against them
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Executive Committee for The state

FOR EAST TENNESSEE.
SAMUEL r. RODGERS, of Knex.
Col. r. X. BYRD, of Roane.
On. W. @. BRowNLoW, of Knox.
Hon. D. S. PATTERSON, of Greene.
PEREZ DICKINSON, of Knox.
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Hos. NJ. NJ. BRIBN, of Davidson.
LEWIS TILLMAN, of Bedford.
A. V. S. LINDsLEY, of Davidson.
WILLIAM SPENCE, of Rutherford.
JOSEPH S. FOWLER, of Davidson.
FOR WEST TENNESSEE.
J. L. MERRYMAN, Of Shelby.
W. X. HALL, of Weakley.
j. B. BINGHAM, Of Shelby,
ALVIN HAWKINS, of Shelby.
DAVID A. MUM, of Haywood.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

lat ROBERT A. CRAWFORD, Of Greene.
I'd. LEONIDAS c. HoUK, of Anderson
Sd. DIR. JOHN c, EVERETT, of Meigs
4th. VIM. b. STOKES of DeKalb.
9Th. J. 0. SHACKLEFORD, of Montgomery
9TH. THEODORE H. GIBBS, of Wayne.
It'll. ALMON CASE, of Obion.
9Th. WILLIAM II. FITCH, Of Shelby.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Masonic Female Institute, Cleveland,
East Tennessee,

This Institution will be re-opened November p
1864, under the direction of the former Principal,
A. L. BLUNT. Boys will be admitted. Terms of
tuition, &c published hereafter. Books supplied at
cost by the Prncinal.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Something for Douglas Democrats.

Before the rebellion broke out, Senator Douglas,
referring TO the Southern States, said
If they remain in the Union / will 20 rs far MS
the Constitution will warrant me in securing their
rights but if they seceds, am in favor of allow
ing them just AS many slaves and just as much slave
territory they hold at the point of the bayo
M,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

Rsa A fine portrait Of General Mcclellan is for
sale by l.. A. CIVIL on Main street.-LouisriUe
Journal
We give portrait Of the General this week in
letter over the signature Of citizen Of Louisiana
The portrait will cost ten cents the paper TO be
found at our Office, or in the hands Of the newsboys
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

The 4th brigade Of the I'd division of the 18th
corps, all Indiana troops now in Gen. Sheridan's
command, gave expression to their views as to ma
tonal and State politics few days since rs follows
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Electoral Ticket.
FOR THE STATE At LARGE.

HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
WILLIAM II. WISENER, Of Bedford.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
How the Soldiers Vote.

At recent canvass in the First Now York Dra-
goons, Col Gibbs, the following result shows how
'ibo army is for Little Mae
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

This is the way the soldiers are voting every
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
Cert ttftcate.

5arrtet Orr, bon 9dneaiisr, purbe bur6 bas
6rdutsr Sittrre BON inrnIi6rr Shpdts unb
S6mCr,sn i'm 8idrn furirt.
gEiuiam 9e6Ir, BON 9untafler. br,ruat, bur6
ben @strauh bon WiI6lr's Sittms Sun brn
prils 9rbrlt pUrten gu 1sn.
5rirprh 2uB, bon 0ancaaer, brjsuet. bae tr
bur6 rsn @ebraua brs 8rduter 8tttrs bonn
8trumatiswus furirt wurbr.
SCbn @urltY, ern QdncaIer, rurtc burt bas
Srdutsr' SttTs ron @tiGwlrrn an brei prlhts.
psnrn Stsllsn brIrst.
@barles SbUn, ron 9dnraFcr 5dunIhiv, mmbc
burH bas Srdutrr' Sitters BON rinrm Iamrr,9afs
ten 9sibtn In Der Seitr brlrrit.
Scbn 6. gBaltcn, SOn eanraRrr, purbe BON
S6mnSsn I'm 8iiden unb In ben Risrsn furirt,
bic sr f6 in Der grmse ju9ssussn bate.
Srnrp Nd9et. BON Gauealisr. irurrr BON elmer
@lireuIdbmun9 furirt. tpsl6s ben @rtrau6 lst.
nee rsaten Nrmss perbinrrrts.
SamsS Ssnnetp, ron 9ancalSr, ruree ron
6rpniihr 0iarrtSs unO 8beumatemus furirt
3brmas Groom, Scn @rn 6cpe, rurbe ron
HIdsnIhmtr,sn unb rCrpGiem Spllrm furirt.
Daniel .. 6rr. Scn Rotrsrsburg 9anrailrr
Sauntp, brIru9t, pdb sr BON 16ltmmsm Ssitrns
iis6cn furirt irurbr, pUmtt CT felt nsun Sabrrn
sr6afttt mar.
8. Sdins, Gitj, pd., purbs BON rntm b5.
fen Gnfaa 6rrniGm Rbsamatismus ertrilt.
Spbn Nrioi6, pon 2dneaiirr, purbr BON Scr,s
flcpf'n turtrt, moran er 25 Sabre lit.
Sbi9es ibdBbare Sitters 1T ebens
falls Bu perfaufen bel cen unterJei6ns=
fen in Quentoun.
Sutb II. a0enbu6,
aastnIps gstntsn filE asaa Gdpnty,
EsSvl g, 1854 nels
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31

Dtrles Bitlrrs 9eminnt G6ne(I bic CUNT trs
pubItfums, unb In fur;sr Belt fptrb 60 bds sIn,t.
sc in Nahfraes Irin. Die Rurrn bic baSurd
bstptrft wurbrn linb, fat ben grrfrrtigcr tepcor
pabelbe mrbr bireft ppr 6as putlitum su trin.
gen. 90 III trtn nsuss 5eiImttsl. Das Ge.
srpt baeel6e 3umahsn, mar In ben 5dnben fet
Berfrtissrs felt man6rn Sabrtn. Die 8eiidno.
tteile lino aus ben fUlsenon mebiSiniI6en 8rau.
tern uno gBur5sln 3uiammrnasIrbt, ipslte aIi
betlsnbs Sraft beFben, mo bds 9ittrrs rirt
tparanttrt bab niGts font barinnsn II, ndmli& :
@letampene, Surood, Spifeuaro, Soaps
mort, Qerupian Sarf, 8u6u, Spice
wooo, Mullein, Slipperpz@lm, SAP
afroB, SarIaporlla, @entian Root
Suniper, Spirits Ritre, 8alIam SO.
pauia, Oonoclion, pure Spirits, uno
Sarberrp.
Oas Sttters III bon Sranfcn gsGrau6t NOR.
rem, reIGt f&cn fir Sa6rrn an Sn1&iebnrn
8rantbetcn 9slttcn BADEN, unb Der stddli&e Grs
fols In ben mrif bartnddisen Sranfbritcn bat ben
Strferti9er 6spcssn. rabslbs fars &rllcmaI benz
putItfum 3u rfFsriren, nit Der pollen llstw,m.
suns unb g1iaiafst ;u parrantirrn, tas rsnn
pac SitIrre asb6rIg ssbrau6t pirb, bo6 paBslbs
ote mrtlt bartnGdissn Sranfbritrn permanent fu
rirt. DaesIts IN elm lasns SetlmittsI fir
Op6pcpita, 9sberfranfbeit, @erluit bes
Qppetit6, Rcrrenfranfbeit, Sntermits
tent 8ieber, &oltfieber, @rnerol Se.
bllitdt, 9uiten u. 8erf6ltunarn, Siz
orrboe, &opfpeb, Gbolero @orbus,
Ebcumoti5m, S6mcrjen in ben @ttes
bern, &rampf i'm Wa9en, Rcural9ia,
0autfronfbciten, ol6 Strofula, Sc
tDpIre, etc.
@Is6faQs; Yilss, gBirmrr, 6eIcnbrrs Grat.
gBGrmst uno ale 8rantteitrn bic aus rinem Der.
tcrtenen Naesn Ober BON urrbcrtenrm 8lutr
berfammrn. @Is sin Slutrrinigr unb Ionic
Crsr Gpptiitseter tat birfes gittrrs ben gcr,ua
Uor alien anesrn, unb fpIlte In irbtr 6amile se.
baltrn rrsrbsn. Oas Srdutrr 8ittns IN mar.
ranttrt aQs alts &rdnfbsiltn, Frn llntsr1Gso rutr
alt, gu frirrn. Der 9erfrrtiarr en-, fiblt 90 Re.
iOnrsrs fir bisis glnfs Scn 8ranfbtitrn, unb
fam Grrt Hfats spn ben msIl tcmrrtunaspntbrn
8ranfbcitsn aufSsi&nsn. Dirienisrn wrl6r an
btricn unanarnrbmsn 8ranfbritm lrirrn, Iulltrn
loslriG nit eem Sittsrs snen Seiu9 MAIDEN.
Gamrn In f6paAsn @rlunbbsits llmRGnern,
rCl6e an llnregemdeigfeit lcipsn, rinerlst aue
mcIfrr llria6c, futsn pcls RcpSin rin f6crr
une 8cpidsr GrsuIatcr-atrr, irts ale aubrrc
NittsI, icatr rabeItr trt Srrbsiratbrtrn Damrn
NIT Bcrf&t gctrau6t prrbrn.
srist bic unttn bslssfdssn Certificate Bon ben
wuneGrCusn Sursn bic Sabslbs bepirtt bat.-
pe!lpnrn prlGc bic as6ittit Osrlrttrn tr,prifeln,
tSnnen bic Srisnsasn sinIsbtn, iurnn It bel Dem
Ssrfertissr anrufsn.
Ssyfsrtiet unb prrfauft bur6 ben Gernt6d.
msr uno feline rsGtmdbis unssfetItsn Gssntsn.
g. 30 6ler,
aariniSsr Ssrfsrtisr, Centre g., eantaasr, ga.