davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
v ! a N o $
N(lTI(E-

70 sc bcirs end iegal representatives. ~ de-
ceaset officers, soidieu sad seamau 4 tie Ar
mY.aaa Navy ~ ihe United states.
The 8ndersa ned q Lleeassi llgia Agenf IN
~ ~ iaee N C1pgrsW wili give his personal
attention "a iss Frotecat9a afclRlms M gov
peutefs. Hliniefrsied Is sach claims sse -
m.nte3 u tlle Importance Of early applications.
Business tFaeaeiei 81 tae Office N the Pro
hate Court
Manchester, L. SARGEANT.
Teb. fsIss4. s8if
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
COURSE on Study,

The course Il study embraces ai tina, u nee
essafy % give a thorough preparation iur col
leee ar business. Special attention given to
penmamhlp. book keeping, ami other depart
meul IS that q wei regulated Christian fam
lis Aeee.aafY nEuIallona tla.l Do observed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
-Four Hundred and Two Dollars
10 BE PAID As FOLLOWS, VIZ:

TO BE PAID AS FOLLOWS, VIZ;
Upon being mustered into serve he viii
be paid one months pay in advance, Sl3 90
FIRST installment Of Bounty, 25 90
Premium. 90
Total payment on muster, so 90
At the first regular pay day, or two
moths after muster in, $40 90
month. service, 20 %
oftbe frst Years service, 80 90
months eryice. 60 90
Al the first regular pay day after two
years service, 50 90
At the first regular pay day after two
and a half Years service, 90 Oh
At the expiration Of three years service,
the remainder of the bounty will be
uaid. rs 90
Aud each enlisted man will be entitled 10 the
State pay Of 81 per month, and y. s. pay Oh
Si3 or month.
II the government shall not require these
troops for the full period Of three years, and
they shall be mustered honornbly out Of ser
vice before the expiration Of :heir term Of en-
listncnt, they viii receive, upon being mus
tered ont the whole amount Of bounty remain
ing upaid, the same as if the full term hadbeen
served.
The pay and subsistence Of the men will
commence from the day Of their enlistment
The General Recruiting Office for Bennington
County is established 1T the
Vanderlip House, Manchester.
Other Recruiting Stations viii be imme-
datcly opened in different parts u the Coun
ty, in charge Of officers and men belonging to
the Company being raised.
By order Of PETER I. WASHBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
CHARLES FIELD,
REcGuITINo OFFICER.
Dorset, Sept. 81. ls63-1stt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
INsTRuOTORs

ekueGH M AAIES. An
Z. = uatts A g. Gptasse u Ya'e
s hFst. ivSfs. a b Gn8easg " Williams,
an n. 3 fAtgs 'sachef rcaeh, DAwlng
and tsaiaE,
Miss EMHA e. Yarns, PlaaafsF,s and Sng.ag
Mss LAURA MsesN, Aeisisni Fupi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

~ - III 70" W.T.
lsUE Fli.N OF Harris a. Woodcock IS
L tltis hsY dissolved by mutual consent Ailper-
a.ns Indebted % tht sluye firm arr requested 10
msse Immediate payment So AZ demands must be
sttiied al ohca.
HARRIS & W0ODCOCK.
Faf;ey Peiui, January 25dt ie6i
NOTICE.
aoad siso 80 . the cltizsas q Factory Point
ASA fieiaitl tha fia busrss e carried % Vi tbs
.asaI 81 the abaxe hrm. Feeling thankh % The
lt s#e fir ibe patronage ~ li0tmilg bestowed on ~
ibt g.si tao years hape % ds erYe cuutlnuanr.
81 fI.eir tyrs and Will eudeagaF "a .iakc good ail
qe5sias.s ni SO Is law iie TIMES viii admit
JOSEPHINE WODDCOCN.
Fsciary ra.Ht Janua4y 9th is6i 8w37
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
NsE RELIANT TAILOR !
M. oLonEY

Would respectfully inform his many patrons
aud the public generally, Tint be has lately 70
turned from market with large and splendi,
assortment ot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
10rni %. NnIe.
ZOE Nale!

DNE4YEABs Old MARE: PAIR MATCH,
" Cd lIaIuiitonian Colts and years old. Also
= pairs nice years ol,i%iecrs.
A. r. BYARD.
Perm. November Is 1853.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptiyes.

10 Gonsumptlyes.
r.asau4aiys saHsfsrs sfa n.ceiFe f.laai q iTe.
srsrasn ST. ths sare Il CessgnpiEsa. tsiima
Rsnathlas, aaa ~ rArass All Iang Affections aes
u yAafgsa ~ ssaasas tsfra a41fvss %
Ees b s WILSON.
wllhmshsFsh
81. Klsn CO, Nea York
nn.unolp's ExINscE Agcnr
Tisg uBgAT pfpEfr G..
uIlsnoiDs EXTRACT BucHu.
Tat eErAS ptvnKuc
ufLNaosus ATTRACT aremv.
EMa cRnAT ngpEaggc
nfi.NBotn'k ExTRAcF uucnu.
Tmg cBFAg Rif HKYiC.
Abd positive ana Specific Ee'oesY - Diseases
e ~ E.aaef osveaif Weaaasss kaussA hnreL
nsrqsF. aa8 "a diseases 4 sAs tnsst4 ssseAps
See Advertisement IL spaiasr eNumH eet s. cat
ssa sal e o. 1eslaeiae i, aaef
sfwsaE af esgsrrnfsEk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
GENTLEhEHS' FURNISHING GOODS,

and i prepared, at short notice, to supply any,
thing ii ht line. All work warranted 10 give
perfect satisfaction, and to &c ready whenprom-
igcd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
PERFECT MELODEON,
HIN Patent Harmonic attachment, Bdss
Bumper and Manual Sub Baa.
SCHOOL HARMONIOUS,

wilh o. without ili5 llnuuoHic Attachment and
Manual Sub bass his Instrument has no
equal 81 is size ~ power and efficiency and
e 9eallytb m0st desirable f9F sabbath Schools.
Churches. Lecture Rooms, Yesfries, Pubic
Halls, &e.. tbaf can be obtained. a. the low
price at which b is so.d brings i sithin tha
fneans II tho most limited, aud supplies place
which Il has long been felt 10 instrument Was
peculiarly fahfsea. IL slze, eompactnees,
power AGA beauty of t0ae Heainess aud aim
pllcity II construction al8a eHss u management
win NJ onse recommend i - every one - be-
ing ail tlsat Is claimed for Il.
u Every Instrument warranted
n "A Al o s.
From tie best Manufacturers, new aa6 second
hard ior safe, un4 70 rent ca the most reasons
BE terms
U Address
b EAIEY. Bra,tish0ro. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
woods Edinburgh Magazine cTo7

POSTAGE.
The postage % al Enrts " Tie Thiied states IS
hus anly fifts-six Gents a Year for thr who's
fttr Publications viz Twenty four cents year
~ lakewood aila only Eight Geats Year fos a
Review. restage g payable Vt the Office where Tie
nasahrs are nesleeA
PREMIUM
Aea Sgbscutrs r. any tWo u the Periodicals +. r.
ls4+ y H rsesRs. 81 IftulnHi their ghdiee ~ any
ats II tge aBF ksf8fus FIR s88 SnhseyaherS ii all
Hee $50 rest taef rlfaiee x any tW0 ~ The four
Reviews fF i.s Subscribers - aus ~ aig the
uaflt ~ .et 'asg prseaf, sng q; lae flar Reviews
o. .ssa q whlca ;bsy mag NJ = s8iiaed A. prem
ieius 3 Il seaf gaeh
~ tafr4 hdkiion y TIE September Nam.
Sst e hiacsmest containing sn article by ~ Eae.
ss aisef who wae nFss ~ II lhs Battle II GET
q sbafg, = Hga Fasa!s gr'ef % nantx
Es3a.tiapces aAs. communications sboald g. Sd
dssssai -
LE0SAED sCorr 4 co. Patlishsr,
h8 B. walker 81 bet. ilfoaaa 81 aad Church Il
~ ties pub4sh ~
pkRMER's GUIDE.
- iityEf srsamsss y ,lngaarza sal toe 8als
= Aeeyss. ~ azis 1slis~e xsik Eeysl 0ciaya.
ia* pags sad uaaaen1as Easg4FtasA
PRICE, 20, Tor ths sae .rolusncs. ny Mail ~
y. SCOTT & co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
Toys !! Toys !!

INoR CHRISTMAS AND SEm YEAns GIFrs
A. a laFsH sssaFafs 81 fs.a
E4TESoA DRUe STORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

Commissioners Notice.
I'VE. the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
w the Probate Court for the District Of Manches.
ter. Commissioners 10 receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF al persons against the
Esiatc Of
Joel Adams,
late 81 Perm. IN said District, deceased, and nj
al claims and demands exhibited in offset there
to: and SIS months from the 9Th day II January,
1864 being allowed BY said Court for that purpose,
We d. therefore, hereby give notice, that we viii at
tend % the business hi appointment at the late
elliug house Df said deceased, In said Peru,
on the l8thday Of April and eth day Of July 1864,
from une until four o'clock. 7 NJ
Dated 1t Peru this 9th day Of January, A. d.,
ls63.
CALVIN r. MEAD, lc.,.
81 JOSEPH II, slMONDs, / NVN'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

The London Quarterly lcanseryailyel
q
The Edinburgh Review gWhis)
The North British Review lFrec. Church.
The Westminster Review dAberaA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

4 LOOTED PAY Assignees md others holding
n orders FIR allotted pay Of the Second Third,
Fourth. Filth and sixth Regiments add First Yer.
moat Battery, hereby notified that returns have
been received for September and October and this
o'ice Is prepared to pay the sums received in the
usual way
J.B. PAGE, State Treasurer.
Rutland Jah 1884
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

ALLOTTED PAY sslgnocs and others holding
"A orders for allotted pay Of the 9TH Regiment and
companies J aud H. Sharp Shooters are hereby no.
titled that returns have been received for September
and October and this oiliee Is prepared to pay the
sums recei8ed in the usual way
J. b. PAGE, State Treasurer
En,lanh jan l9 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-02
r E c. [ p E S.

"TELEGRAPH" CAKE..-Four eggs; 2 cups
sugar; 5taplespnons of water; teaspoon
of soda dissolved in the water; l teaspoon
Of cream ot tartar sif;ed in the four cups
of flour; lemon grated, peel and Juice
Make into any form that may be desired,
and bake in a moderate oven.
Boston BREAKFAST CAKE.--One quart Of
flour; 2 teaspoons of cream of tartar rubbed
into the flour; l tablespoon of butter rub.
bed into the flour; 2 tablespoons of brown
sugar rubbed dry into the flour; little
salt; teaspoon Of soda dissolved in as
much sweet milk as will make the ingred-
sngredients about the consstence Of pound
cake dough. Grease pan with lard !;
place the muffin rings in the pan, having
them also well creased; fill them half full,
and bake in quick oven.
Grmdntolcn Telegraph. MC.B.
How To BAKE BEANs.--Boil O quart Of
white beans in two or .hree quarts of water
until they begin to crack Put in q tea
spoonful of saleratus while they are boiling
Then drain off all the water in which they
were bold, and put them in pan or basin
large enough to hold them and q peice of
nice fat rib of corned pork, which weighs
two pounds or so /; score the pork and settle
1t In the middle of the beans, SO that the
lat Is little higher than the beans; cover
all with water and add two tablespoon.ulls
OF moasses, and bake in moderate oven
three hours.-When done, the top should
be nice 6rorn. Don't gorget the moasses,
or you won't know yaakc, baked beans.
Germdnt0Hn Telegraph. p.Q.M.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-02
AGRICULTURAL.

CURRANTs AND GoosEBERRIEs.- no.
tice that the cultivation of the Red Currant
was much increased within year o. two
Il when is considered the value of this fruit
over many Others, for dies when green, for
wine, jelly and drying, the surprise is that
a more general importance was not long
ago attached to it, not only as garden, but
a field crop. 1t is in every way whole
some and desirable fruit, and one of the
very easiest to propagate and cultivate
For increasing the supply of bushes, take
last years wood, about a foot or fourteen
inches in length, thrust them into the
ground about eight inches, where they arc
desired to stand or otherwise, press the
ground around them firmly with the foot
and there will rarely be failure. If q
single stem, in hree fashion, is preferred, re-
move with a knife all the eyes on the cut,
ting which goes beneath the surface of the
ground. If "A bush is preferred, let the eyes
remain. So far rs production is concerned
we think the bush is rather the most profit
able, and may also be longest lived.
The Gooseberrv can be propagated in
precisely the same way.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-02
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1864.
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. %.

streaming into the windows, bathing every
thing around, was gradually lost in the dark
ness of night. BY ten o'clock at night, a.
we smoked our pipes on the yerandah, we
looked up at the stars, shining forth bright
and brilliant, but in vain did we'look fol
any trace of the evening storm in the dark
blue vault of heaven.
THE TOWER OF BABEL.
After ride of about eight miles, we were
at the foot of the Biers Nimrod. Our hor.
ses' feet were trampling upon the remains OF
bricks, which showed here and there through
the accumulated dust and rubbish of ages
Before our eyes uprose great mound OF
earth, barren and bare. This was the Bier
Nimrod, the ruins of the Tower of Babel.
by which the first builders of the earth had
vainly hoped to scale high heaven. Here
also it was that Nebuchadneszar built-for
bricks bearing his name have been found in
the ruins. AT the top of the mound great
mass of brick-work pierces the accumulated
soil. With your finger you touch the very
bricks-large, square-shaped, and massive
that were "thoroughly" burned and
every mortar-the "slime," now hard as
granite-handled more than four thousand
years ago by earth's impious people. From
the summit of the mound, far away over the
plain, we could see glistening, brilliant as a
star, the gilded dome of mosque, that
caught and reflected the bright rays of the
morning sum- This glittering speck was the
tomb of the holy Ally. To pray before tins
at some period of this life, to kiss the sacred
dust of the earth around, at some time or
other, there, to bend his body and count his
beads, is the daily desire of every devout
Mohammcdan
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Daring Act.

The Providence Journal of the 18th prints
an extract from letter from Beaufort
North Carolina, giving an accout of a bril-
liant act of Lieutenant Cushing, of the L. S
steamship Monticello:
"The Monticello also arrived She is
commanded by Lieutenant Cushing, who
has distinguished himself on several occa-
sions, and received the command of the
Monticello for his services in the Nanscmond
| river. He has just performed feat of dar-
ing hardly equalled since the war began,
and very much resembling the Barton and
Prescott affair in our bay. He pulled into
the river with two boats, passed Fort Cas-
well, and went up the river above Smith
vile, which town is some four or five miles
above the fort. He then turned round and
came down to the town from above, as ii
from Wilmington,
"He passed within ten yards of sentry
on post on wharf but the soldier was
asleep or drowsy He then effected q land
ing near some salt works. Cushing crept
up on his hands and knees to the fire and
captured two darkies, who agreed to act as
guides. He then landed again at the town,
and with a seaman, an officer and his guides,
went directly to the Generals house. On
the opposite side of the street were barracks,
containing thousand men. He opened the
door, passed up stairs and found that the
General was not at home"
The officer below then told him to come
down, as row was going on. He FASTENED
down and found that an officer had left the
house in his shirt, and taken to the woods
IN the rear of the town. Another officer
stood with chair in the corner of the room
Cushing closed with him, threw him down
and put revolver to his head; the fellow
became tranquil. Cushing then struck a
light and told the officer to dress. He did
SO, and they took him to the boat and cs-
capped clear. Now the point where, to my
mind, nerve of the tip-topmost order was
displayed, was in letting the officer dress,
and waiting for him to do so, when they
were perfectly aware that another (he Ad-
iutant- -GeneraD had escaped, and might at
any moment bring an army about their ears.
Luckily he had fed to the woods without
speaking to SOUL thinkingtha the YAM
KEGS were in possession. The General made
it habit to sleep in that house every Mon
day night, but this night was detained at
Wilmington. We learned this from the
blockade-runner Mary Anna. The people OF
Wilmington are greatly ashamed of the oc-
currence, and a repetition would be danger
I Gus. Cushing afterwards learned that about
the time the rebels got fairly on the alert,
and had telegraped to the forts, he was pass
ing them in the darkness.
1.-The officer captured was Captain Kelley,
Chief Engineer of the military works about
Wilmington. The Cushings of that family
are all brave. Ono brother died at Gettys-
burg in the most gallant manner. He had
distinguished himself before at Antietam.-
Had he lived he would have been briga-
dier. Another brother is with Grant"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-02
By the Agricultural Editor
Farm Notes for April.

TOBACCO BEDs.-The success of the crop
of tobacco is mainly dependent on a good
supply of plants, and this depends very
much on the cars and nursing bestowed ON
the beds from this time. A dressing of rot
ted manure, or very tine compost or guano
should be given Immediately after the plants
get well up. If compost, it should be put
on so thick as apparently to come nigh
smothering them. After the first picking OF
the bed, let this dressing be repeated. II is
OF the utmost importance to keep the beds
from being oyerrun with grass, and this can
only be avoided by picking out by hand
every sprlg OF grass, rs 1t makes it appear
ancc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which are to be ap-
piled broadcast, whether stable, barn-yard,
or commercial fertilizers, should be put
upon the ground AS soon rs practicable after
It Is plowcd, Let them never be thrown in
heaps, to lie sometimes many days before
being spread, but thrown out Immediately
upon the ground, and mixed in with the
surface preparation. Manure in the hill
should be some well,rotted compost, or a
mixture of rich earth, ashes and plaster, u
handful to each hill, thrown on the seed ;
or IL may be manure from the poulty house,
with an equal quantity of plaster pounded
to live OF the mixture, handful To the hill
or tablespoonful OF guano, mixed with doG-
bic the quantity of dry earth and little
plaster, to the hill we'll made poudrettc,
and some of the super phosphatcs found in
the market answer we'll for this purpose,
either thrown in the hill, we'll ior This pur,
pose, either thrown in the hill, or on il, AT.
ter covering.
lioor CRoPs. For the principal root
crops, such as beets, carrots aud paTsnlps
the ground should bc plowed aud manurod
this month. Tue first OF May will be- early
enough Ia plant them-they need abundant
manudng aud very deep plowing, No one
Who would take the beat care OF his stock
la winter should have less than al acre OF
roots, OF one sort or another, iur every ten
head OF cattle. The carrot u said 10 be pc
culiarly suited 10 horses. IL is not 30 pro
dueti,e ~ the Geld beet and ruta baga,
which should lac OUT staple Toot crops.
0ARpEN. .-- Csra- EaTly corn may bo plAn'
ted by the lO,h of tie month, unlsss the
season IL unusually cold, and tnceesaioa
OF plantlngs made every two weeks
Iiaa Hs.iAs-Ihyss lnAy 10 planted lale
ln the month, la warm, rich soll. W. taks
Only chance, however, foT al tATly eIap by
planting ~ soon, as the soel 40 hahls 10
tot. sLoald tbs season prove sanu one,
Nc GAy fos the small Tiak 0i loslag seed.
set 'l.s lsaPor'an' advantage of raash
sarlicf esop
sillsg he.as fht saas fsm.gs, a.. AZ
phcshio " siung hsass fh,.s as, A.
pishied ,sssA ,sflsi, ''sa q ssfif e. 80
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-02

! first week, but are not unlikely to be nipped
by the frost after they come up. 1t is we'll
worth while to Iun this risk.
S'ceet P0tdtoes.-The roots of these should
be laid in moderate hot-bed the first of
the month"; to raise plants for putting out
in May. They are easily raised, and grow
much better from such plants than by the
old method of planting in each hill piece
of the root.
Peds.-Crops Of these for succession
should be sown once fortnight.
Rtubar6 or Pie-Plant-AIay be propaga.
ted by offsets from roots.
StrarJcrrics.- not thoroughly cleared
of grass in the fall, it should be done now,
and if possible covering of straw put on,
thick enough to keep down weeds and grass.
Nothing is so essential to full crop of
strawberries as moisture at the time they
are forming, hence the value of mulch of
straw, bark, or coarse litter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-02
The Rebel Puzzle.

The case of the rebels stands thus, by the
showing of their own papers
/. If they increase their army they can
not feed it,
9. Unless they increase their army they
are whipped.
3, Unless the press speaks out their lib
critics are gone.
1. If the press speaks out their Govern.
ment will be gone.
8. Unless they draft the whole popula.
tion, they must surrender.
d. II they draft the whole population
they must starye.
7. Unless they recover East Tenness,C 9
they can get no saltpeter.
3. II they undertake 10 recover East
Tennessee they will get more saltpeter than
they want.
.. Unless they free the negroes they
have nothing left to fight with,
10. Ifthey free the negroes they have
nothing left 10 fight lor.
n. Ever since the rebellion hegan ne
groes have been falling,
~. Nevertheless, their greatest fear Is,
lest the negroes should rise.
10. Unless Jen Davis Tepudiates his
present debts he can't borrow from any
body.
H. Ifhe repudiAles, nobody will lsRd to
him.
IS, II he impressss food he turns the
land into = acsen.
10, Unless he impresses food he turns
his men lniO deseIter1.
~. ihcy cannot succeed in the Naf
un'il they have the means oi building rail
Toalis'
u. They cant &c, the means Of build
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-04-02
Reading Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

OtREAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
" NORTHWEST Tor Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, Pottsyille, Lebanon, Allenlown, kAston, As,
Trains leave Harrisburg for fhiladelphiA, New
York, Reading, poltsyille, aud all lnteTmediate
Stations, At = A. NJ, aud . 90 y, NJ
New York ExpTessleayes Harrisburg At 3 90 A, NJ
arriving al New York al 10 Is the sans mornlng
fMes ffou Harrisburg To New York - l5i 10
PhiiAdslphiA a. 50 aud - 50, baggage checked
through.
Returning, leave Nss York at q A NJ ~ Noon,
Ani Il NJ, lfiit.bafgh kKwesl, Leave Phlladcl-
phia At rs A AZ ahl SOP NJ
sleeping ears IN the Mes ioIk kKpTess Trains,
thIoash u snd iFoH flil.burgh without ehAhss,
Passengers by tks caitAsisA Hail Road leave Ia
unsqua al so A. N, Ana ls Y. NJ, fug fhllAisl.
phla Aes- fak, And all Nay Points
ffsins leave Potisslile a. el5 A. n, And : 80 Y
~, lof fhilaislphla, iiauisbaTg and Aes foFk.
AnsseomaaeslA 800 fasssnssr uain leaves ksaiihs
= 10 a A. sHa 's'aFua iso@ fAil-asipAis a. 10
~. An he above ssia, Eua asily, sasaA,s ca
4 ssAiay lsls lsss.s fsl.sill. afs A N,
.ad fhlis.lslfkls q tikf
tualastsles, hiis.4s, hs.ssa, saa ksssI,iss
t's.ss.. q sslsssa Essss ~ sea hssp sii I..isis
- Fs-s4' s.sssss slls.si ~ fssi;;sssa't.
fff ~ lss "tssfi fsIsilsiFsassi