davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
BOOTH CAPTURED AND KILLED.

II. C. Wright 4 Co., of this city, re-
ceived a private commercial dispatch
YESTERDAY from Chicago, in which it was
stated that Booth, the assassin of Presi-
dent Lincoln, had been caught and kill
cd. No particulars as to time, place, &C.,
were given.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
THE remains of the late President left

THE refnninS OF tnt Iate FTes1ueHt IelI
Washington last Friday morning.
They will reach Chicago on Monday
next, remaining there day, when they
go to Springfield for interment, reach
ing the latter place on Wednesday,
Great preparations are being made at
Springfield for the final funeral cere-
nonios ...... .-.-..-....-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

armies, the distribution of arms, and
the resumption of peaceful pursuits by
the officers and men composing the said
armies.
"Not being fully empowered by oul
respective principals to fulfill these
terms, we individually and officially
pledge ourselves to promptly obtain the
necessary authority to carry out tho
above programme.
commanding army of the United states In
" AZ. r. JOHNSTON,
General Commanding Confederate States ar
my in North Carolina"
why tho Arrangement Was Disap-
...-...--.-....-. proved.
WAsHINGroN, April %.
The proceeding of General Sherman
was unapproved for the following
among other reasons:
Ffrst-It was an exercise of authority
not vested i'm General Sherman and its
face shows that both be and Johnston
knew that he, General Sherman, had
no authority to enter into any such ar
engagements.
iSecond-It was practical acknowl-
edgement of the rebel government.
Third-It undertook to re-estabiish
the rebel State Governments, that had
been overthrown at the sacrifice of
many thousand loyal lives and an i'm
mensc treasure, and placed arms and
ammunition in the hands of rebels at
their respective capitals, which might
be used as soon as the armies OF the Uni
ted States were disbanded, and used to
conquer and subdue the loyal States.
FOurth-By the restoration of the reb-
ell authorities in their respective States
they would be enabled to re-establish
slavery.
FUtt-It might furnish a ground of
responsibility by the Federal Govern
ment to pay the rebel debt, and would
certainly subject loyal citizens of the
rebel States to the debt incurred by reb-
els in the name of the State.
iSirth-It puts in disputethe existence
of loyal State Governments, and the
new State of West Virginia, which had
been recognized by every department
of the United States Government.
,Seuenth-It practically abolished the
confiscation laws, and relieved rebels OF
every degree, who had slaughtered our
people, from all pains and penalties for
their crimes. @
Eiyhth-It gave terms that had been
deliberately, repeatedly and sOlemnly
rejccteu ny ITeSldcHt LiHCoii, ahu oee
ter terms than the rebels had ever asked
in their most prosperous condition.
Ninth-It forms no basis of true and
lasting peace, but relieved the rebels
from the pressure of our victories, and
left them in condition to renew their
efforts to overthrow the United States
Government and subdue the loyalSta
whenever their strength was recruited
and an opportunity should offer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

Attest: A. TRowBRIDGE, Cters.
No. 9.
AN ORDINANCE to provide for the appoint
ment of n Street Commissioners.
Be it ordained By the city Council Of Cedar Falls:
SEC. !. That whenever they shall deem 1t
eXpedient the city council shall appoint
suitable person Street Commissioners for the
city, whose powers and duties shall be such as
are defined by this ordinance or as may be
prescribed by the city council, and who shall
hold his Office for the term of one year and UNI
til his successor shall have been duly appoint
ed and qualified: {'rocided, That such term OF
Office shall not continue after the annual city
election in any year, and such Office may be
discontinued at any time by vote OF the city
council.
commissioner to take charge of all the streets,
alleys and highways in the city, and TO super
intend all work being done thereon, whether
under contract or otherwise. He shall also
from time to time report to the city council,
for their action the condition of the streets,
Judgment, any action of the council is neees-
sary in relation thereto, he shall SO report
with suggestion OF what action lie considers
proper with an estimate of the expense nee
ess.iry to be incurred in carrying out the
| same. . - , .
| SEC. g. That whenever required by the city
! council, he shall in connection with the city
engineer carefully examine and report to the
! city council, a plan and estimate as nearly &C
curate as practicable of any contemplated I'M
proycment or alteration, in any street, alley or
| highway i'll said city; and whenever any such
! improvement is in progress 1t shall be the du-
! tv of the street commissioner, at least once in
! three months to report in writing to the city
! council the progress and condition of such inn
proyement, and faithfully to observe and re-
port whether any breach is made of the terms
| Of any contract in pursuance of which any
such Improvement or work may be in pro.
rress and no work done under any contract
Shall he finally paid for, or the contractor he.
leased until the same shall be reported com.
plete by the street commissioner.
! SEC l. That it shall also be tine duty of thu
street commissioner to see that all ordinances
in relation TO the streets OF the city are proper
"
al all proper times to take such measures rs
may be necessary TO prcsorre and keep IN or
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

THE Chicago Daily Journotwas TWEEN
ty-one years of age on Saturday last
May it live forever.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

SECRETARY SEwARNcontinues to inn
prove, and his recovery is now locked
upon as almost certain.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

ADKINISTR1 TORS NOTICE.
YENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPolNTND
4 Administrators Of the estate of William l.. Case,
deceased late of Cedar Fails. All claims aga INST the
estate presented 10 them at Cedar Falls properly ver
fed, will receive attention.
All persons indebted the estate hereby notified
that necessary that they make immediate settlement
with James Miller.
ANGIE p. CASE. Admir-.
JAMES MILLER,
Cedar Falls, April 2Sth, 1865. 52w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

IT is reported that jeff. Davis has sue
cecded in escaping across the Mississip-
pi River. 1t is the opinion of some that
he will Ice able to reorganize a force of
about 10000 men in Texas, and with it
move into Mexico in case of being press
ed by Union troops. He is said to have
q large amount of specie with him. II
is asserted that Sherman is responsible
for Davis escape, if escaped he has, as
when the former made his armistice
with Johnston, he ordered Stoneman
up from position which, had he been
allowed to retain, would have cut off the
retreat OF the arbitrator.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

PRES. JOHNSON has issued procla-
nation appointing Thursday, the 18th
day of May, as a day of humiliation and
mourning wherever in the United States
the flag Of the country may he respected.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
THE PLAN Is SIMPLE.


500 Gents Patent Lever Gold Hunting to 500
800 Gents Detachd Lever old Hunting Case 20 li5
400 Gents Swiss Cold Hunting Case 8U 100
200 Ladies' Cold and Enameed Hunting Case 30 50
400 Gents Patent Lever oliver Hunting Case 80 90
400 Gents bet. Lever Silver Hunting Case... 80 SIS
400 Gents Detached Lever Silver Open-Tace 90 20
800 Gents Patent Lever Silver Open Face. IS 60
QnO ents Az; oliver 1H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
Grants victory over Lee.

Soon after the surrender of Lee an
army correspondent telegraphed that
the force surrendered did not number
above seven or eight thousand men,
and froms this the impression among
many is, that Grants victory was after
all rather barren one. The above fig
ures are grossly incorrect. There is
abundant evidence from rebel staff OIL
GERS, and other sources, that Lees army
when he was attacked in the fortifica-
tons of Petersburg and Richmond num-
bered Sc, 900 fighting men in addition
to which were teamsters, train men, de-
tailed men and other non-combatants,
to the number of 1000, making his
entire force 1000 strong. There is no
official report of Lees losses during the
eleven days campaign which preceded
his surrender, but suppose he lost in
killed, wounded, captured and deser-
ton, 10000 men, the force surrendered
must have numbered $4,000. Look at
it from any point of view, and the vic
tory was the greatest and most COM
plete of any gained during the war
In eleven days the main army OF the
Confederacy, $1,000 strong, led by its
ablest General, is entirely destroyed and
broken up by the superior generalship
of Grant. Grants force has also been
greatly overestimatcd. The n. Y. Trio
uue saws from the best information it
can obtain, and other authority equally
reliable corroborates the statement, the
Union army which participated in the
final struggle did not exceed u, 600 men,
only 1900 stronger than the rebel
force. With this small numerical supe-
riority the enemy was driven from the
strongest field Notifications in the
world, his retreat cut of, half his army
placed hors du combat, and the balance
compelled to capitulate, and all this ac-
complished within the short space OF
eleven days. 1t has no equal in the
military history of the world, and in
point of military greatness places Lieu
tenant General Grant in the front rank
of the many great captains the world
has known. There are those i'll this
day who will endeavor to belittle him,
and this age may not do him justice,
but on the pages of future history he
will be accorded place that will per-
petuatc his name and the record OF his
mighty deeds so long as time shall last
Since the above was written we find
the following among the late telegraph
ic news:
The paroling Of Lees army was com
pleted on the 18th. The official report
puts the number of men at 2G,ll5, D!
pieces of artillery, II stand of coiors
is ,9lS stand of small arms, 100 waS
ons, caissons, etc., and 600 horses ant
mules.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28

THE accounts of the siege of Mobile
and the storming of its defences say the
Iowa troops suffered the most, and we
can believe this to have been the case
from the list of casualties. They were
as usual, in the fore front of the bat
10
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
Amount OF Road and school Money
Several Townships.
ORDINANCES OF CEDAR FALLS.
Published by Authority.l

Nos.
AN ORDINANCE in relation to taking effect
of Bylaws and Ordinances, and filling va
cancies in office.
Be it ordained by the city Council Of Cedar Fails
SEC l. All Bylaws and Ordinances shall
take effect and be in force five days after thelr
publication in newspaper published in the
city, unless the ordinance itself provides 9TH
erwiSc.
SEC. =. In all cases of vacancies in the City
Council, the same shall be filled by special
election in all other offices, by appointment
by the City Council.
Passed April ii, 1866.
CALEB NAY, Prest Pro Tenn.
Attest A. TRowBRIDGE, CterS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-28
SULKY HORSE RAKES.

shall BIO able TO supply these Rakes tie coming sea
sou to all who will order in time. Dent wait till haryxst
before purchasing
I'll FRENCH, agent
g.. .a Cedar Falls, Iswa,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26
SOU tn AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

We have been so absorbed in our own po-
litical troubles as almost overlook the move
ments in progress on the rest of this contin-
ent. The designs of France against Mexico
early attracted our attention, because they
were connected with supposed ultimate in
tentions against the integrity of our own
country. But the action of Spain in San
Domingo and Peru has not commanded the
attention it would otherwise have received,
had we been at peace among ourselves. The
Monroe doctrine is principle which has al
ways started into life on the least sign of
European interference with the American
republics, but the necessity of conquering
the rebellion has laid that important politi-
cal ennnciation quietly on the shelf. But if
we are compelled to remain quiet spectators
merely of affairs in South America, the
Southern republics themselves deem Euro
pean interference so mpertinent and danger.
Gus, that they are disposed to form coali-
ton for their own protection against it
Chile, Bolivia, the Argentine Republic,
and Guatemala have agreed to a convention
of plenipotentaries from their different
States, to act in concert with Peru, for the
purpose of common uuited action against
Spain They feel that their own independ-
ence is compromised, or in danger, so long
as one is liable to European domination; and
| ~ 10 uuite propHolc lnut III Dpuiu peTsistS III
pushing her claims to the Peruvian Islands,
she will be involved in a war with all these
South American powers. Spain is not pre-
pared for such contest. Her naval power
in the Pacific is much less than that of Peru
and council of war at Callao had decided
upon attacking the Spanish vessels of wal
on the 30th of November. If attacked
Spain will undoubtedly fight; but there are
symptoms at home of an abandonment of the
aggressive policy, The ministry did not
approve of the continued assaults upon Sar
Domingo, and had resigned If so small g
power as San Domingo can practically assert
its rights against the designs of Spain
united South America need not fear main
ing hers against similar designs affecting
their independence,--PM Ledger.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26

A Box was sent from Providence some time
ago with the following address: "John Nc
Pherson esquire, kumpinary 9, sekunt regi-
ment rode ilan privateers, Washington, dee
Kamp kloss onto the Wrappanock, ak wy
kreak -
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26

BEARDLEss youths are prone to arrogance
and self-sutficiency. AS they grow older
their whiskers cover a great deal of their
cheek.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26

MANY people have q great deal of their
own religion and none of Gods.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26

A recruit in Connecticut gave his
name to the recruiting officer as
Charles Brickett Parker Haddock
Twilight. There is no danger of his
getting confounded with any other
man,
, 1865-08-01

TEL LA1x TuANn.-1he CRIB fer the Eise
cad OF lie lake tunnel IL now nrmly gFounaeo On
tie bed slthe lake, and being f'ied in with ttone.
Tba iron cylinders vii be put In In lew oaJes
, 1865-08-01
Amacou Newspaper suppreas ID.

A Macon Newspaper Suppressed.
The Macon Journcl and -Hesktngtr. OF July
Goth, announced that tho editor had taken
the amnesty oath, and said of It:
"1f subseribtn9 to the following document con.
stitutes "ioyal citizen we. the editor. belong
to thst happy class. A. public journalist We are
would not do onrselE Hence. We have avafied
our.e]f Of The drst opportunity to tske the 'am-
neety osth.' snd taus qualify ougseI for 1etiTe
duties Of citizenship. We had to foltifF o1rself
for the occasion with an extra sm0nnt Of Dutch
eoursge,' but hy no meaus reeommsnd this as .
Is the form Of ,he document
Immediately alter the above rerform1nce W.
semiled,' and We were fortified IN rear and 'front.'
Upon which Maj. Gen. sseedmau ordered
as follows:
The writt1g and publfshIng Of this article, un-
der ali the c1Ecums t.nces ID high cIims against
the United Statef Government, row seektng ev
cry possible couctliaEop to recstAbltsh the civil
law IN Georgia. IT is Ia spirit, II not in words.
an open violation Of tho oath t7ken BY the editor
himself; ard 1t is calculated. and doubtless de-
efforts to comply with the generous terms offer.
ed hy the President to hase paoplB.
ThA editor IL necessarily bad man-iucan-
diary In hi: character, and we'll calcuiaEd II.
permitted. to do grea. evil, the consequences Of
shich Will rest upon others rather than Kim
teI-
His word is worthless, and his oath not to be
trusted. To prevent the recurrence 0feueh pub
ncastons, you will cause the Immediate arrest OF
-, The editor. and plica him In clo!e condne-
meut, and 1ot permit him either to conyerse or
write upon po!'tehl subjects. En- vii safe the
not alJow It's inrther publication upon any eondi-
ton whatever.
, 1865-08-01

equine porttor Of the pageant VII one lem horse
attsthd to I dilspdated express, w,gon. At
, abnat three Q clock the Grind Marthll sppei1ed.
The vetttab.e "soitart horrcm2n Of no Die s.
p.ci" be oved of g. F. 3. Janes. He inform I'd
the astenb1cd multitude Of the detection Of the
s.cat tvs, hnt ttsuf,d hem that the regiment
VT uld Ger AiIly come to toHn, AMI after march
.rs thrcc.. teye1sl streets would be addressed in
tt ut Of be Court House b, Jusgs Brsawell aod
Mayor Rite. aud would then p.rtake Of rt resh.
m. mis- II Bryan Hail. Bnt they ctme MT until
to Bfysn Ha1', partook oi 4 suhstantial Iepast Of
btcaf, mfst ptcklts .. Cheeee aud ale. and without
any sp& echifJt ing re uIued to Camp Don uzl4s.
possible feeling by our ctnEsrs. but II must be
sud that Tie aoldters themselv 3 almost without
exce ptiou vote them nutssoce ard bure. ooe
Of the oteeIr Of 1he 81, spetktnR Of this to our
reporter yesteresy, said, "If people here only
he~ what II seIYtnc nnist'nee these rtcepsons
ale, thes would. ! thtpk, surely have soma COM
paetlcn cu us. Nc hare seen real soldering
enough not to want a1y parAdes."
, 1865-08-01

Cha B Pope. Lasale. ssoA t:es lnnb 2, e,s euoie
feet tirecr, s,ooo fec. sitine.
Azn1vsD-Asgs otis, Ottawa. 50 tons aun-
dries: eepccs, Dtt-w1. $500 bu corn
6ters:tsr, Ksukakee. seo1 BIT earn. ts1
bu cats; Lady Frank in. Lemcnt, - yaris
yubb1e Atone E.scue. Lerort. 10 ys.s runble stone
n y.rds dinention stone: DC. Norton. Leuont. %
yxrts tupbe stone, - yAEds dfmenllen stora D. Hss
Itron,, Is yards eiuension stons ONEIDA, OTTAWA,
s.c0e bu csrr K1 bu wheat, 100 ri ag,c1 tutA In
pe1eAts; C1otty. senecs. 1oobu RE. ooohu oaa,
4,5oe tu com: H. Hsnalln. Ottawa. 500 bu earn.
Mo,1ls 500 bu corn; Allies, Iasare. 5000 ba corn;
Moutark, Icckpcrt. 500 bu corn; conatitustou.
LcckroFt, $50 bu ctrn; Industry, II. Landing. $50
tn .h.at 2oo pu oar. 10 b. ~: Cubs. ottavs.sso
In lis hu vhe&t Dolphin 0sssTa 500 hu ,rn:
A. Ie,ch L,ssl1e, 5lg3 bu corn: D. c. Watlace, Ii
s.lIc A,oq nu corn 1900 81 Eool; E. Bu nh'n, L..
men., % cubic yAdslubble Itone; T. Gorthruo ,. Le
ucnt, 50 cubic yt1ds rubbe ssonc; S'p'nns, Ottawa,
$500 bu corn; Quten CITY. L1saue, ste0 p1 corn. 955
"A, Ared. t61 T. Yprl. eupt1iek.
, 1865-08-01

33A4lN4s NA4tANA AAAuA40s
Irot1ce in Jou1 paper reports Of Convention
Of Dentists IN C1tcaeo, representing societies n
everJ part Of the Union. notice that they talk
large.J about the advantages Of Association, DC.
II sppt to me, and probably dots 60 to others
cf The Enininfrd ones. that tnsT have at least
sttained TO one great thinR-the putting up OF
pfiecs to rate n,out ten times greater than thRt
Ia uss before the advantages Of Association were
nndefttood, and 7ery much gfe2ter Than Is ju.u-
ded by The worl performed. have had Bnme
iiitle experience IN paying tentsts, bills. and
htvo seen ereuRi to lah'fy ne that the husiness
Is ono which wll pro.a ably. tompaFs with the
possession OF tne hundred bafIel oil we'll. No
wonder these Gentlemen avoid pulling. tes'h
HhentTe1 they AN do 70, or when, in The Ian
ensss Of one ot thelr nnnpsE, "tas patient T.
supppae me1us when he IL willing TO pay
through the noee for m operation In the mouth.
Thst lind Of talk reminds me Of the doctor who
was once wantet By rich patient whose thy uh
vas injured bya thorn, = small portion Of which
hsd loteed in IL eesh. About dozen I'VE dol
lar iees were paid on AZ nsny T1hlss, ald both Pa-
tent snd doctor got along very well nrder the
c1feumstsntee. One day the gentleman called
Ehlle The docto. was from home, and The appren-
lice extracted tbe thorn. Returning, the doctor
wss informed OF bis success, and responded With:
"Tht re, Juu fool you have cured HIN; Will
get no more money cut OF that c2.e.n
OsK OF THE uHAFPREcIA11TEs.
, 1865-08-01

l01s"A[AZ1. Iu J il.
FIouz-Recelnts 1000 br1a: shtpments. s,s3s brls.
Mtsk.t III. atd nemlnatly 1886 lover.
GsAr1-%hest Unsettled, and 2aSc lover r..
csitu. 20 In shipped. IS coo nu. Sales this morn.
isg and on change aggregate about Soy0B nu No. IN
sore at sll5k8ll7H, md about zol0o bu q. o. all
wetk Al u 13o1l7. Osts dull and lower. with light
sslssa ssc ID stoze. Receipts, 100 b. Con nou,-
inallE uneh nzRd. Receipts, 400 hu. Barley hsm Ut
sassc Tor No. II stors- Rye wanted At eoc dslly.
e1ed.
GRAta FH1Ie HTs-1a2c lover. VessEls chartered
At 7c fer wheat to Port Colborne.
HKATHHh-bexutiu1, and The prospects ioE crops
WIRE never better. Accounts from tho interior Of
the Etate arc very encoufsglrg for al crops.
, 1865-08-01


co1rts Quie. snd n.m u -, sse ior 1ldd ing.
grades sales 1t ls15l8 3 for extra toc2d hoop
Ohio, and IS 4hs9 10 flF sEnte bfand4-ths marker
closing heaTy fer c1mmpo E-ad1.
WHIsKY-koFs acilvn And ntuser. Eastern u -7a
2.18.
1as1S-Wheat, dull. hea.y and noninally sstos
lever. with got enough dong to l.tr!y e.tab:i5h
prices s.es at q 8 fos .inIsr red y $ ioE
Amber hlchlGan hTe Qui I. Barley and hsrley
1na't nonln.l. Corn iE loEer-etostnE lltt1e more
sound mixed We:fsin ans slc. IL hish mtI q and
teafi7 ysllox. Oats iall 1t 6l93 IL Wcstesu-
closing It Inside quot .tiop.
GRLCkErKs-Cotfte dull Su2lr heayy. at 1oHc for
Porto hico; 1eal3kc for TUBA uu.to7sao. and sia.
vans II 1skc. Mo1alses dali.
P1rKo1aCa-Quiet; sc for crude; sc for refined
Id coud, and 6a91lc for do free.
PaovlsIoss..dr.oMlk M 1penad ntm:l but cloied dull
At ~ 1:k cash: $ss E:o99 tof y and 81; esG9
500 bris ucsg, for Augult. sellers option, at
sSs.tts4sa Bett sseadY; ~ sa912 30 palu rs.
and ii .Ga13 50 for extta meas. Beef hens quiet.
Cut - oIm = 1sal7e foI shoatets. l9A@ .se or
Lard ah.ae o1mer, asl9K92lIc. Butter steady y
iE4>96c OhiI and 24S5c for 6txta. Cnee1e qaIes
At A1l5kE {cE E1MmSn 10 rhine
, 1865-08-01
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
REFORM school Commitment1-ThsI
L<galaty-Prsm mtsaary Notts-AP-
pculb-N11ls aud EatAte1.

c,,o,, f,,,.,.-p.for. h.5,<. H1,.,, m,
H.o1 .a' ~ r0o, ,, "''e
10'y-A pel'uon Hhh nlea oy ieIes Fattel OF
behalf Of his brothefln-law Thomas heating
80 ~ F.,,ns s.n- ~. ps,s.r s.saa, m, ~
lesee q nea'..s .1un 'oe ne'os" osa"ol, Ant
petition nteeffe thAe tho Coy was co1tned IN TIL
Reform School Ia September, 1851 upop a 10
called warrant O, commiit,l ftom the Police Cont
,,rc1 w I,.t ~ -a.,on.b,a r,1,s ~, ~ ~
npIn ~ 1uSs ~ - 1sasonnss Sa1ts tna' hg gag
hetn COT s,e,ea q no ef.me' ann iat rom being
ssgaI.: ~ a. ~ une eum9.taoie n9me =
lnu 9o1se ot ~ u!ntnet-n !a"s : 1!e!. ano WE
4Eea,ii @ ,te - - tIe III, @ n'e - sJ ~
L.st $ta.s I'M n.a u T. 5n ~. I'LL ~ W
tat ~ X. .I1 E,H.1 - - s t.n;it y
~ txa :. ~ =. - " ~ Pt', n.ny y
~ tae!t vt - ~, ~ ~ S.tt3t a.
ego ne Icy Is s..s n alol - ene II,
p e.oeI u seoe5 VI! ~ VII W. neaau, Y
iecteo as9 M fesk1nss las supetlatena'us q
Inc scnool.
fnlt = PEI u 1etpshs oa INC @ Esss on Ptom
s.s - Mh.eh ~ & camae q nfe aa & a. ~ Va CON
meneea y .oen a: @ mll!ams aHa.nss Lsanusi u
nnust e III ~ up91 hh'sy h'.e npts. a.so ~
~ - 80. ..1 ~ =, ~ ea LIZ ~ nHto q
1ae trsee Faa :s ~ ~ %1m VI
~" r.Sst.se 80 ,,,,,.aas tne Ii. T.
st ap.sa4M 9a eaase -, sa. ~ - =.
soMpH, onu1I t'e1 y. isp " ~ Gse y ~ I
lEse 1ea7Io Ta,.a ai1nt.. ~. .o.i1ko aau
~ I, s,on ~ -, s.,nnnf'o ~ ,ora. ..'1aaa r.
tA1 q SoNo - -, =. = SHo ~, y. nao5 % ss1 =!
mplMn'nt 70 oe que htm Oh ano sfnee July
1e1n o. tne present 1eA5. 49,. - So.