davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
WASHINGTON, May 81, $50 P. NJ.

To Major General Die: r.af -g.
Dispatches from Gen Sherman states that
our forces found in Rome good deal of pro-
visions and seven fine iron works and ma
chinery. We have secured two good bridg-
es and an excellent ford across the Etowah.
The cars are now arriving at Kingston with
stores, and two days would be given to re-
plenish and fit up.
A Dispatch just received from Gen.
Banks, dated at Alexandra, May sth, states
that the dam will be completed tomorrow,
May 9th, and the gunboats relieved. He
would then move Immediately for the Mis-
sissippi Gen Candy was at the mouth Of
Red river on May 4th, collecting forces to
assist Banks, if necessary.
Dispatches from Gen. Butler, dated ten
o'clock last night, report that he had been
fighting all day. The enemy was endeavor-
ing to close in on our lines. We have capt
nred the rebel Gen. Walker, of the Texas
troops.
(Signed) % E. NJ. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
sa-LEr Us paorEcr THE WHrrr Ma,

Assuming that Grant will take Richmond,
which is the general expectation, shall we
run in debt two billions more, call out anoth-
or m ilinn Of men, kill onc-fourth of them
and fnrther ruin the whole country, iu order
to set all the darkies free. Or shall we say
TO the erring rebels, 10y down yeur arms,
become good citizens, live under The Con
stitution Of thu fathers, ana set your darkies
tree when yoahro really Til. Tnscarawas
Democrat, says thst all who are in favor of
dropping the negro and looking to the white
white man sweHare first, will join the Dem
o.ralic Standard. Il (. Il ,3T
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET,
.l& yos SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG, -.
Or Seneod county.
suPREMx JUDGES,
s.-t {FoE FULL TEaM,l ~
PHfLADELPH VAN TRUMP,
T. -,N OF Fairfield county. .......
{ro FILL vAcANcTEs.)
-.. Long Vacancy,
GATHIAS c. WHITELEY,
o. .Hdncosk ecanty.
sF- Short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER 8. BOYS,
Fl" Of H;Stlon3 oot.7sty.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
% LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
-a Of Holmes county.
eonrrRoLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM. S. v. PRESTISS,
q r or Franklin county.
.r ecuooL coaMIssIoSER,
ALEXANDER y. RAMSEY, ..
.. OF Hardin county.
s, soARp OF PUsLIo WORKS,
GULL TERM
WILLIAM LARWILf,
OF -Ashiand county.
.-.. fFoR vAcANcY,)
CHARLES BoESEL,
Of .4uStaixe county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
. 'ywAsrnNeroN, May Is-sP.

- = % WAsfifH6ToES May 10 i. Nj. .
10 General DiI:
We have dispatches from Cen Grant to 8
O'Clock this mornings He states that often
Sve operations have been necessarily suspcn-
ded until the roads become passable; that
the army is in the lest of spirits, and feels
the fullest confidence in its success The
two armies are now concentrated on the
main road from fredericksburg to Rich
mond. tt. .-.a 9.-'l ~. f.. .
The operations of Gen. Sherman yester-
dag, and two days hard fighting, forced
Johnston to evacuate Resaca at Midnight
last night, Gen. Sherman's force are in
pursuit ...a-
No dispatches have been received from
Gen. Butler to-day At the latest reports
he was still operating against Fort Darling.
ISignedl f, NJ. STANTON,
.-. .....--.- Secretary of War
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS.

WASHINGTON. May I6-Il:35 A. NJ
TO MAJOR GeaordI fS.rf
Latest dates from Grants headquarters
are 10 yestei day morning $50 No opera
tiops OF importance occurred Our reinfo,ce.
ments were arriving. Nothing later from
Gen Batler since bis telegram of Saturday
night We have intelligence from Reseca
mp 70 eleven O'Clock ast night Our lines
had advanced on the left, the lines of the en-
emios earthworks having been stormed.
Stoneman is reported to have destroyed q
wagon train, captured two guns and thrash
ed Roddy.
ISisnodl B. NJ. STANTON
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,

To Mgjor General D&r
Dispatches from Gen. Butler just received
report the success of his expedition under
Gen. Kautz, to cut the Danvilie road, and
destroy the bridge across the Appamattox.
On Monday the enemy in force under cover
Of a thick fog, made an attack upon Smith s
line and forced it back in some confusion and
with considerable loss, but as soon as the fog
lic:ed, Smith re-established his lines and the
enemy were driven back to his original lines.
At the same time the enemy made an attack
from Petersburg on Butler force, guarding
the rear, but was handsomely repulsed
The troops having been on incessant duty
for FIVE days, three of which were in rain
storm, Butler retired leisurely within his own
lines. We hold the railroad between Pc
tersburg and Richmond. Prisoners state
that Bragg and Davis were on the field.
Dispatches from Sigel1eceived this even
ing, report tha. on Sunday he fought the
forces of Echols and Imboden under Breck-
inridge at New Market; that the enemy s
forces were superior in number, and that he
gradually withdrew from the battle field and
recrossed the Shenandoah, having lost five
pieces of artillery, about six hundred killed
and wounded, and fifty prisoners, but bring
INK dill his ldlLo ttLl ilo WOuUuCu
| where they could be transported from the
battle field.
He states that in consequence of the long
line of trains which had to be guarded he
could not bring more than six regiments
into the fight besides artillery and cavalry,
and that the enemy had about 1000 infant
ry, besides other arms, and that his retro,
grade movement to Strausburg was effected
in perfect order without any loss of lnateria
| OF men. Fee t.-'.'" ~',t
! No reports of any operations by the Army
Of The Potomac have been received to-dey.
| A dispatch from Sherman reports his ad.
vance upon Johnston progressing to his sat
isfaction. His supplies were abundant =
Our animals are foraging on the grass anc
grain fields, which now afford good pasture
| f. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
Ciscusss nom SON. s8syrnast a
,HHaouss afnrxaY DER A,asssH1
klsasros, 6zmnzA sioJ "a,
rYferTr an <..ss 49,.

- CIRCULAR - '~-s'-s
Ina,ruch as TIC impnRsi,ois aalat-ta
the c0mnanehhg' 9sa3sz1 hSf pfvhlbitc1
mails TO and from tlIis xrTr3, 10 talss ti'i5
method ofassuring an afhsers and .a<a tAat
on the contrary he e:p.Hragos By all hs ;z-
Auencss and authority, % Racp up the rast
uninterrupted coyiesnondencs WI h thsir kIul
ilics and friends. wherexr the may hs. -.
Army corps and diyaon commanders shoJj
Perfect the arrangements to reoeivcand t-asAs-
NIT mails and all ohaplains staff officers
snd captains of companies should assist the
lies. -. =
tbs commanding -Geosrl does, DE
coursgeis the rnaintairance Of that class &
.lnen Whe viii not-tske a, ,musket-4nd fe'it.
But who folloFlan armyyto lick rcs,s fr
cSspeculstioh| IN species of informs
tiop BhieL Il dangerous to the .alny and to
oui. cause; sad wac are fstefe. asASfto bols+er
up idle and worthless officers 'tllap' to nassoe
the hard working and meritoriptis, wt6se
modesty is generally equal u, their oouraSs,
and who scorn to sock the cheap aattery of
: tsigned) e W.T.. shrR,tAs,
.... =. s5. nsx Major General
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

- Only three persons drafted in the 1st
Ohio District hare presented themselves for
ossrybe n {. s. l5ag.HFf = inr ~ age8g
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
WASHINGTON, May II, 1918 A. M.

To MAJOR General Die.
We have no official intelligence of military
operations since my last dispatch. The
Richmond papers of Saturday state that
Gen. Steele surrendered at Camden, with
nine thousand men to Price. This is known
to be untrue, Gen. Steele, with his whole
command, withdrew some two weeks ago
from Camden and is now at Little Rock, ha-
wing defeated Kirby Smith on the way to
Sabine river as heretofore stated.
Gen. Sherman was in close pursuit Of
Johnston, having captured ten thousand
prisoners and eight pieces Of artillery at
Reseca. ,....r-.. ...
lSignedl Z. NJ. STANTON
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27
J. d. CAMPBELL, J
r. r. GAINES, Com'tcc.
s. j. STEVENSON,

Hon. A. II. STEPHENS AND THE RIGHT or
SEcEssIoN.-In a letter OF recent date, which VIC
find in Georgia newspaper Hon. A. II. Stephens
makes the following clear and emphatic remarks:
ait is also true that opposed secession in 1850,
question of poticy, but not matter OF
right. The charge that ever, at any time, or on
any occasion, uttered the sentiment that secession
would be ga crime" is entirely without the shadow
of foundation The clear right of State, under
the compact Of 1887, to resume the full exercise
of all her delegated powers by Withdrawal from
the Union whoever her people in their deliberate
and sovereignty expressed judgment should deter
mine so to do, was never questioned by me. This
was the doctrine of the States Rights party Of
Georgia, under the lead Of the illustrious and re-
nowned Troup-tbc correct teaching of the Ken
lucky and Virginia resolutions of 1898 and 90
In these principles | was reared; by them have
ever been governed n my political acts, and by
them l expect to live and die. Hence when
Georgia seeded 10 1861, even against my own
judgment, stood by her acts. To her alone
owed ultimate allegiance. Her cause became my
cause; her destiny became my destiny. FROM that
day TO this that cause has engaged every energy
of my heart head and SOUL and 10 il they win con-
tinue to 6e enlisted to the bitter end. Should that
end be the establishment Of this principle Of the
Ultimate, absolute sovereignty Of the several
States" it will IN my judgment more than oou.
pensatc for all the loss of blood aud treasure Of this
war SO uDjustiy waged against her ard her ooufed-
crates great as it has been may be- This doc.
trine once firmly established, will, doubt not,
prove to be the elfadjusting principle-continen
tai regulator-in our present or any future system
Of associations or considerations or States that may
arise / make no boast Of consistency, 20 far as
party relations are concerned-these 1 have often
changed; but principles, never"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27
MoHEMMEDAN JUSTICE.

certain merchant left in his last testament
seventeen horses, to be divided among his three
sons, according to the following proportion: The
first was to receive half the second one third, and
the third ninth part of the whole. But when
they came to arrange about the division, 1t was
found that, to comply with the terms OF the Will,
without sacrificing one or more of the animals,
was impossible. Puzzled in the extreme, they re-
served that such difficult question required time
for delibera;ion, and commanded them to return
after two days.
When they again made their appearance, the
Judge said: Il have considered carefully your case,
and find that can make such division of the
seventeen horses among you as will give each more
than his strict share, and yet not one OF the AMI
mails shall be injured. Are you content?
1--WE are, o, Judge" was the reply
"Bring forth the seventeen horses, and let them
be placed in the court" said the Cadi.
The animals were brought, and the Judge Or
dered his groom to place his oWn horse with them
He bade the eldest brother to count the horses
ssThey are eighteen in number, 0, Judge, ne
said.
"I will now make the DIVISION" observed the
Cadi. "You the eldest are entitled TO half take,
then, nine of The horses. You, the second son,
are to receive third; take, therefore six; while
to you, the youngest belongs the ninth part name
ly, TIVE Thus, the seventeen horses are oislueo
among you; you have each more than your snare,
and may take my own steed back again.
"Mashallah !" exclaimed the brothers Win oe-
LIGHT; 20 Cadi, your wisdom equals that OF our
Lord, Suleiuan Ion Daood r'-Notes on N'HeroH'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27
THE FIGHT AT FRANKLIN, TENN.

Ine MoutSoueIy nppeaI Puo'ioueo tue loIo"-
ing despatch from Gov. Harris:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNESSEE, near
Nashville, December 5, via Barlow and Mobile,
December lO.-We pursued and overlook the enc
nv at Franklin, where he had that morning
thrown up one line of breastworks and had COM
menced two others. The enemy evidently inten-
ded to hold permanently the line of Franklin and
Murfreesboro. We attacked him 10 position about
o'clock p. M, and successively carried their two
lines.
At dark, We had reached and stood upon the
outer edge of their interior and last line of works,
where the fight continued until ii o'clock.
We held our position during the night, expect
ing to renew the fght in the morning; but, unfor-
tunately, under cover of tie darkness, about II
o'clock the enemy retreated, leaving his killed and
wounded on the held.
We were unable to use our artillery, account
of the presence of the women and children In the
town. We massed about 100 pieces of artillery
that night to open on the enemy at daylight, ex-
pecting the non combatants to have been gotten
out before day.
We have lost an unusually large proportion of
officers Gems. Cleburne, Cranberry, Adams,
Strahl and Gist were killed. Gems. Brown,
Ouarles Carter and Scott were wounded.
We have captured about l 300 prisoners, and
have picked up on the battle field about 1000
stands of arms. We have also captured four loco
motives and trains, and are running the Tennessee
and Alabama Railroad Other trains are cut of,
which we hope soon to have in our possession.
About 5000 Of the enemy are cut off at Muir
freesboro .-.
The army is in fine health and excellent spirits,
and confident of success.
Tie people are delighted and enthusiastic at our
advance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27
Gbs WRstRrn DRmotrat
CHARLOTTE, N. G.

sS- The yankees express good deal of alarm
at the idea of the South employing negroes as SOL
diers. They know that if we ever put our negroes
in the field to fight against the white, black and
foreign slaves of Lincoln, they never can subju.
gate US. a correspondent of the st. Louis Repub-
lican writes from Washington city as follows:
''The agitation of the rebel leaders and the press
of the policy of drawing upon their able-bodied
male slaves for fighting men, is received by many
able minds our (yankee) side with ominous
torebodings of the consequences, while the interest
and attention il is known to excite nocial circles
leave no doubt that the (yankee) Government fully
appreciate the advantages the rebellion will derive
from the prop osed measure, and at the same time
teels itself poorly prepared to counteract them.
MIR Lincoln mas confessed he cannot succeed
in the war without the assistance of 100000 ne
groes now in Federal uniform. Suppose the South
puts three hundred thousand negro troops in the
field, and than neutralizes the military power
of this two hundred thousand Why, then, &C.
cording to his own promises, it will be impossible
to put down the rebellion No wonder the pros
pect Of the South calling on her slaves strikes him
with CONSERVATION"
This is strong argument in favor of fighting our
negroes against the yankees. And would it not
be better to use portion of the able bodied negro
population in the army, and release the white men
over 40 years old and the boys under l8? White
men are forced into the army, and why not use a
number Of negroes rather than submit to ruin and
subjugation? The yankees stealing me-
groes and forcing them to fight against US, and if
we are subjugated they will con6scate every negro
in the South. We had much better fight them
against the yankees than permit the yankees to
take them and fight them against While some
white men are Obliged to send their sons to the
army, it would be nothing unfair to compel others
to send their negroes
MEETING FOR WESTERN DEFENCE-On Satur-
day night the 18th, meeting Of the members Of
the General Assembly from the Western counties
was held in the Commons Hall, to concert some
for the protection Of that portion of the
State against the ravages of deserters and tories
The attendance was quite large, and among those
seats On the floor was His Excelency,
the Governor After some discussion Of the object
of the meeting, committee of five was appointed
to take the matter iuto consideration and report
bill to the Senate or otherwise.-Raleigh Conser-
Udtiue.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27

Senate Chamber. in the City of Raleigh on Monday,
the 9th Gay of Feby next unless sooner changed I'M
pressing agents must furnish good and satisfactory
reasons fer disapprovals appeals the award of
local appraisers will be approved All communica-
tions should be addressed to the Secretary of the
Board, Raleigh, N. G.
H. K. BURGWYN, Garysburg, N. c.
r. BLACKSTOCK. .Stocksville NC.
Com. Appraisement for State N. c..
WM. H. JONES, Umpire.
Raleigh Dec Z 1854
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27

bag The late foreign news informs US that Lord
Russell had replied to the manifesto of the Coned-
crate Congress, expressing equal friendship for the
North aud South, deploring the war, and pledging
England to strict neutrality.
A meeting held in Bristol, England, to celebrate
Lincons re- e-electon, was broken up in row. Af
ter cheers for JEFF Davis and Gen. Lee and groans
for Grant, Butler and Lincoln, the speakers were
driven from the platform.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27
SCHEDULE OF PRICES
For North Carolina.

The period for the publication of the Schedule of
Prices to govern Agents of the Government, fer the
sixty days. having arrived the Commissioners of
the State of North Carolina adopt the last schedcle
with the exception of the few changes shown below
The illness Mr. Mordeca deprving US of his services,
have called in Mr.. VIM. II. Jones of this city, who
has kindly given the benefit of his Judgment as um-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27

Do Two WRONGS MAKE A RIGHT.-This pro-
position has been generally deuied; the converse
being assumed, that two wrongs do not make
right; but friend mentioned the other night bit
of logic which he heard cited recently and which
would almost seem to upset the old maxim:
Two wrongs never make right, said one dis
putant 10 another
Yes they do-someiimes, said his antagonist.
Never, replied the other eolloqdhst.
They do, tell you, and can prove it. The
other day somebody passed me a FIVE dollar
counterfeit bill. That was wrong, wasn't it
Yes, Of course.
Wa'al, wasn't goin' to be cheated out Of five
dollars; so passed it off among some good bills,
onto another man. Wasa't that wrong?
To be sure-as much rs the first.
Wa'al that makes tive wrongs, don'tit!
Yes
Jes' so; but it made me all right
Passing the moral of che argument it would, at
first blnsh appear that the last speaker had the
best OF it.
The woman who undertook to scour the woods has
abandoned the job owing to the high price Of soap.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27

RETURNED CoNFEDERATEs.-Amoug the pa
rolled Confederates who arrived at Charleston on
Thursday evening last, by flag of truce boat from
Fort Pulaski we fnd the following names belong
ing to North Carolina Regiments:
Colonel N Folk, e5th Regiment; Capt S
Cockerham, 54th; Capt j Parbam, 54th; Capt
E Gorman Sd; 1t Fl T Cash, 9th; 1t K Gill
bert, 57th; 1T NJ c Good, 9th; Lit + E Gath, 34th;
1t W Barton, 18th.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27
n
WgSYkRW DRMOGhAT,
9Published every Tuesday,6
WILLIAM j. YATES,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PER ARGB9yM:C~
$40 IN ADVANCE.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

s.Ss- Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Or snecifc time will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-27

The woman who undertook to scour the woods has
abandoned the job owing to the high price of soap.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-03
TO RESTORE THE SICK 10 HEALTH.

~ RES ioht. lie ON ~ ~ ltEA L II.
The blood must be purified, and all medicines
are useless which do not possess the quality Of
stimulating the blood 90 discharge lis impurities
into the bowels i1ntxprErn's Puts possess this
quality in Il high degree and Should BE in every
family. They are e,uaiiv useful for children, and
adults; adapted 10 both sexes and are as inno-
cent As bread. Vel MOST EFFteityE AS MEDICINE
The Hon. Jacob leyer of Sprnevc, Ind.
wrote 10 Dr. Brandeth, under date of Nav l,th,
ISL
Il have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni
vcrsal Pills in my family since 1883; they have
always cured. even When other medicines were of
no avail. have been the means of my neigh
bors using hundreds of dollars worth and | am
satisfied they have received Thousand per cent
in blessed health through their use They are
used in this region for Eicas and Liver
Diseases, Fever and A.sue and in all rheumatic
cases with the mos. perfect success. In fact they
are the great reliance in sickness and trust
your venerable life ma, be long spared to prepare
20 excellent iaedine for the use of man =
Please scid me- your lowest price y, the gross
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-03
Moyt's lAiawutha Hair RcstOra.
tive.

I. does Nc; claim 10 make Iiair come in where
il has once fallen out Nothing will do that
whatever may be advertised to the contrary !;
but il will arre, It's failin. out make harsh hair
soft and silky, cleanse the scalp from al iInpuri
ties and huiuors AID entirely oycreomes the
bad effects Of previous ef preparations con
tanning sulphur, sugar or lead, az, 1t requires
no soaping, washing aud hout> for It's application,
nor will ii crack smut, ban Is easily applied
and wiped from the skin any 'iaIdse>sng 1t
restores the natural shedding Of one hair with
another, winch gives it II lie appearance, instead
of the uniform dull black of DIVES that the
mos, critical observer canno. detect its use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-03

"a .s.fsaa0 ssaah se3oaaoA
aatjnss5a t1E T0ses7 @<fN 8 1e+ts~ SasSsD
NH &,aus 1.1 s. %
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-03

II III u = a. "A . * Rsf =
.sxeszs~ % d n2xAT .2SS
rvs .sve1 .stcgasvsa sl4m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-03


| SAYS a correspondent Of the Cincinnati;
| Commercial:
The rebel prisoners taken by Grant,
army in the late battles, NUMBERING ! o,, :
| told, about nine thousand. are 1T Freder;cl-s
burg and Bette Plain. awaiting transporte-
ton northward. They are described Nv
everybody who has seen them as fat and
sahcy crowd as il is possible to pick out Or
| any army. No two Of them are dressed
ai,ke but they are all jolly. joking. plue,n,
fellows, full OF tight and big with hone 5f
iinal triumph. Their confidence ia Ide
amounts almost TO a religions faith. Iac1-
poet it's the only religion they've pot n
ihey think he Is a very tlcmigod-omnipo
tent, omnisclclt and unwhippable. Ten
uiem we have driven them from certain
me OF entertainments. and they'll resnonI
ihat nothing: old Lee is lust rcftine
you where ne wants you" Tel them We
have captured a whole division. That
all right, but you'll have to CAPTURE the ola
tycoon himself before you can whip his
army Tell them Sherman has whipped
Johnston. :. Yes, but he hasn't whipned
Lee yet, and SO on You can't saw a word
to them but they will reply with an expres-
sion Of their abdingGaith In sOld Lee. 'sv.ho
to their notion, can whip the whole South
single-handed. Said wounded rebel officer
in the hospital the Other day, to one Of oslr
citizens, N would Be of more account to
you to capture or kill Gen. Lee. than to take
twenty thousand Of our men prisoners. The
ooys don't think he,is, = man ct Ill !. they
FORM"
xAAa.a.. "a a rtxE# ..4.e