davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18
zHEELING, WEST Va TUEsDAYAlORNING JULY l8 1865
HIISCELLANY.

The income returns for 1884, which
have been printed, are genefaily much
larger than they were in 1855 Tho in
comes in the east We're doubtless larger
than they were in 1885,! 1seE;us hope
also that the returns hava been more
honestly rendered. The Rtfl iieatf0n OF
them may have contriBnts d to this
result.
The plasterers at Pittsbpr haye re-
solved that after the 1stsb January
next, no plasterer shall wo f6r bosses
who shall not put up tbsir own orna-
ments, and received rapp TINT the
hours of work be reduced to eight
per day.
In 1860 the United stats be-
tween Washington ard 4 q niS6il.l
were carried by rail for 1900 per mile
yearly. Forthe same service the Post
Office Department will hereafter pay
but 5000 per mile.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad Company
are now issuing tickets by the year,
payable in advance, at greatly reduced
rates. This is of great advantage to
men who travel much, as it obviates
the necessity of buying ticket each
trip.
Tho Imperial family of Russia is said
to be very short of money, and obliged
to ecOnOmize.
One of the toasts: Saratoga Springs,
the politicians Paradise, where any
man can run for Congress water"
According to North Carolina paper,
the motto Ola large number of the sub
dued Rebels must be, '"Eurn up the sn-
cred soil, pOrcine inhabitant, or your
name will swell the mOrtuary column"
a fellow in Albany is going TO have
his life insured, so that when he dies,
he can have something to live on, and
not be dependent on the cold charities
of the world as he once wns.
Howell Cobb is reported to have re-
marked, when he heard of Gov. Browns
arrest: ''Ses d-n him, he'll go 10 Wash
ington n prisoner, and bo sleeping with
Andy johnson i'll less than u fort
night"
Some of our religious exchanges tells
n story about woman being relieved
from speechless grief by hymn. We
have known number of the sex to be
strongly affected and greatly benefited
by hins before this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18
Provcrbs nx Jo., nlIllnrs.

Young men, be more anxious about
the peddygree yure going to leeve, than
yu are about the sumbOdy left yu.
There is only advantage that can
see in going tew the devil, and that is,
the rode is easy, and yu are sure tew
find the way.
When n mans dog deserts him on
lower down in this world-not bf land,
Men amt apt tew git kickt ont NV
good society for being rich.
Two common yankee Noshuns" are
the nOshuns that skeuel houses are
cheeper than Stats PriZOns, and that
the United Stats is liable at any time
to be doubled, but amt liable at emmy
time to be divided.
There is l kind of kissin that has
always bin deemed extry hazardus, Ton
akount of fire, and that is kissin Yure
naber's wife. Citing the wife's con
sent don't seem to make the matter
ennyyt the less risky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18

IT does not seem possible for high
prices to prevail much longer with the
necessaries of life. From all parts of
the country the reports concerning the
crops are ofthe most flattering and hope
full character. With these favorable
indications on every hand, we do notsee
how it is possible to maintain existing
high prices for the things we live ON.
Beef pork, mutton, butter, cheese, and
bread must succumb to the abundance
and new era must be opened in the
way of plenty and prices. Verify the
poor are to have their day rejoicing,
and may it be hastened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18
southern, News.

A Shreveport letter to the New Or
leans Times, dated the 4th, reports n
heavy storm in Louisiana and Texas.
The Red River was rising rapidly, and
there was a prospect of navigation Lust
ing till August. Very little cotton has
been planted this season west of the
Mississippi. Whab little there Is looks
We'll, tEes tisl lltnds are leaving the
III izssssss- 4ltIt-T singh.
f6 5s5 4isiT.l tlAhhSiS of acres Of
fine eor1itERil lii be useless, as there is no
one TO gather the crops. A few of the
planters have engaged other hands, but
the minority must loose nearly all.
The report of nm apprellended insur-
rection mt Richmond was canard.
Tho freedmen are quiet, and beyond
the apprehension of few for carrying
concealed weapons, there has been no
trouble. The Richmond Times denies
that there is any i'll feeling towards tho
freedmen. 1t says: "'Ehe collapse of
the confed0racy having, as we nntici-
pated, resulted in the overthrow of
slavery, we have no wrongs to nvcngc
mt the eXpcnse of the negro. II is for
our interest to make him useful as IL
labOrer, and cruelty to the emancipated
slave would be just as absurd piece
OF lnhumnnity as cruelty to horse or
an on"
Late Lynchburg, Va, papers state
that j: B. HargraVe, IA we'll known citi-
zen of that place, has committed sui
eide, in fit of despOndency caused by
the downfall OF the confedcracy.
CThe country can stand all such sui
cides with great deal of fcomplacency.l ]
A correspondent of the Richmond
Republic says: Except around Burkes-
vile there ure no traces of the war;
The crops are good oats are heavier
than for many years; corn promises
we'll; the people are quiet and indus
trious. Tho returned soldiers are man.
fully going to work. Gen. Johnston is
at Buffalo Springs. He is anxious to
go to work in some honest occupation,
and set an example of submission and
obedience to the laws of his country.-
The Danyille railroad has been greatly
improved. The timber was cnt and
bridges built across the StnuntOn river
i'll four days by the United States an
thOrities. Many army horses and mules
are being bought, and more wheat will
be sown this fall than for many years
past.
The Brownsville (Texas) Ranchero,
now printed at Matamorns, is not pleas
ed with President Johnson's amnesty
proclamation. It says the plain object
of the proclamation is to beggar the
Sonth. at ties the hands of the masses
whilst robbing the rich. 1t swallows
up the wealth of the South, and reduces
to beggary and want every man OF
means. 1t admonishes the democratic
classes to hold still until the fat is taken
from the carcasses of rich rebels, when
their time will as certainly come. Ii
pretends TO grant amnesty and pardon
to rebels who may be possessed of less
than $4,000, but it is only pretense, for
no pledge, no guarantee is given tO
men of moderate means that they will
not, sooner or later, be likewise robbed.
In fact, express provision is made by
which every dollar in the South, no
matter to whom belonging, is to be put
into Yankee pockets -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18

ELtuct.-Ata meeting of the medical pro-
lesion OF Wheeling, held OctOberf22, 1854, to
anu memory of DR.. Joseph Thoburn late "a
Colonel in the service Of the United States,
lDr. Hupp having read to the meeting some
embracing the chief incidents in
the life oEthe deceased, 1t was III
Resolved, That he be requested TO use them
i'll preparing IA brief biographical Sketch OI
Col. ThoDurn for publication
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18

MIR. JoHNs0S:-D Dear Sir: This is to certify
thnt hy using HPrcC- fOIrfHS of n bottle of YOUR
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND AND BLOOD
PIRIFlER, was completely cured oG Chronic
RheLLnlutiSIn, after having EnnssTsld for more
Than eighteen years. 1t has been over four
since ! was cured, and | have not felt the
slightest symptoms Of its return. remain
yours truly, ANDREW ARMSTRONG, No.
10 james street, Allegheny City, May al, 1884.
II stands uneGuaIled by any medicine now
before the public, for the cure OF the allowed
namedl diseases.
Read'the following extracts and tesiimoni-
MS.
IST- AR IDhO use II rccrirr benefit. .l
IfclT6SI1ls1'r al other remedies HiI.
30 No other remedy has become so popular.
no N GiUeS universal satisfaction.
hf5 The pyTEgF is most abundant
D6 " e uc OnLV N'rc cure for Eh6li,n0ti0n.
ttn II IL destined To DSuppTSCLic al others.
M n is prescribed btj Physicians.
II Is recommended on Physicians.
In truth ii is a perfect be,lcJdcLOr.
PREPARED ny
X. T.. SELLERS ;&c CO.,
SOLE PRoPRIEroRs,
Corner wood and Second StrecIs,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
dccl5G47ie3O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18
sAxEsON EPIGRAaIs.
sNonnERY nEnrKEn.

SNOBBERf REBUKED.
Once Mt social party, Fanny X,
IA foreign actress OF especial noto
For reading well what other people wrote,
And writing Ill what few can truly say
They ever read at ALL said with u sneer,
When G. was prnised-a famous artisan
What !-amechnnic and n ngentlennn!
PrHyi tell me me, SIR, ana such things common
t''Hhy, no, replied the wittiest OF men
looking, the while. serenely In her face, =
Ana Yet such thIngs do hSppeIi now Snd then.
An actress ana a lndy-don't you see9N
on THE PARvENUE's OPINION.
Novus, Whose silly claim to .ligh position"
Is genuine, IL wealth can make ii true;
a youth whose stocl-petrolean, not patrici-
Shines none the less for being fresh and
Standing before flaming placartl, sees
I, 4 announcing titus the lecture of the night,
{ Novus half doubting Il. lie reads Alright,
Repeats the words, (solilhqulzing lOudj
The Age OF PericleS!-I wonder now
Why such theme should gather such n
And thrOng tho door with such a mighty
There is MT one among them, III engage,
VINO cares acnss about the fellows age!"
THE GRATEFUL PREACHER.
A travelling preacher, "once upon time"
Addressed II congregation rather slim
In numbers yet his subject was sublime:
CTwns ..Charity') SonOrOus was the hymn;
Fervent the prayer; and, though the house
was small,
He pounded Justify the Sacred Word,
Anu preached an hour MS loud rs he could
AS one who meant the Gospel should be
heard.
And now, behold, the preachers hat Is sent
among the pcNys for customary pence,
but soon returned as empty as 1t went!-
Ihank God, lie cries, with such an audi
Although my preaching has been quite in
vain,
Thank God! I've got my beaver back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18
THE GRATEFUL PREACHER.
From the on, w. vn. cavalry.

CAMP 9TH w. VA. V. V. CAVALRY.
FORT LEAVENwORTH, KANSAS,
... ,TulV q 1894
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18

LITERARY ANNouSCEMENr.-A Lon
don letter-writer says that cheap bool,
seller has put out the following sipn:
For SALE HERE:
Mill on Political Economy
Ditto on the Floss.O -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-18

w. r. CHEESE.
80 a42iTiS5, mgEES p PRIME SELECTED, JUST
ssls LIST. MORRISON 4 co.
SD Sl;NI.-A FRESH SUPPLY OF THIS
Caivr'js jsNns ny preparation for the teeth, jusf NJ
ISt!G'C fSlSS 20 cents bottle, nj i. R1rE.
~ : SGl Fellows Hall Drug Store,
p,ihAi iNG,S UNRIVALLFn BAKTNG
liT %I%der. %nSer. Thehest ever Ofgerei to The nIIbl
SONG breS5 STSSseter, lighter, and more who's
oniinSrIeeS ~, ~ ,tnan can be made by USING fine
and SoIS baSlng Powder. TTy IL. PreTSoTeS
Drug Store. fN'1HH , oua Fellows Hall
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

a true Gospel down South. They have
had q false Gospel--one that took
with the strong against the weak -
Now we willhave pure Gospel
that begins, With love to Con and love
to man. You may send your wares
and merchandise down there, but
you can't send ybur religion. Facts,
you can't spare it from home. It's
not an article Of export. It's plant
of slow growth. You can't go down
South and let out civilization by the
lob, and intelligence BY tbe contract.
It will take time. The mill will grind
out some -four BY and by. The whites
down there, 50 lazy, must learn to
work. Tney won't stir. tillykicked by
hunger. / have seen them IN Charles.
ton, where I could not have walked
| ten years ago. I think the question
.lis. what will becomeof the whitesf
4 The blacks are kings and princes, COM
pared with the white trash. Idoift
know what they will do; the best
thing for most Of them to do Is to die.
! hope they will stand some chance
lin the next world they haven't the
I ghost Of q chance, in this"
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
T Says the New Orleans Pic

49, y aiAtsr -
aynne:
a prominent politician Of 9 very
radical persuasion, from this city, re-
Gently visited Washington and wait
ed on President johnson. After the
exchangelofthe customary courtesles' /
our citizen asked the President what
word be had to send his friends IL
Louisiana. ''Tell them" said the
President, ito go to work and organ
ize the Government as quickly as
possible, and send on their Represen
tatives to Congress. In this wa,
they, can manifest their patriotism
and ensure a speedy return TO tn
old ways Of the constitution,of homo
and civil government J That 'ls is tn
sum of all the Presidents giving
|out, We believe that it is the sens
I Of the whole statesmanship that ]
]now needed. Designing politician
] prefer other modes, but we beIiev
{ that the people are content to retur
J to the old and tried system of or
ilfathers recent experience havin
satisfied them Of its superiority to q 2 2
the new plans and theories concoctt
!. .lby fanatics and partisan schemers.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

/, FoRD's THEATRE.-Hon. Winter Davis
has succeeded in procuring for his client,
John T. Ford, an allowance of fifteen hun
dred dollars permonth, as damages for clo-
sing Of the theatre, and the War Depart
ment stipulates for the right to purchase, II
Congress next winter will appropriate one
hundred thousand dollars.
lS The Government, in the meantime, vii
probably use the building. which is neark
fre-proof, as d depository Of rebel archives
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

5LAMEsrABlE.---The Louisville (Ky.1
News states that mere children are
daily arrested by the police Of that
city 'in beastly state Of intoxIca-
tion,n Indeed, to such extent had
juvenile drunkenness proceeded that
the city attorney had determined
upon a severe enforcement Of the law
against selling liquor to minors. oi
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
I,nbly DinaIn.

LWW1y 0AAsUAss
The following scence in the street car Oh
Chicago is relatedi
An Incident suggestive Of the progress
Of social events lately occurred on the west
side street cars, crowded as usual by on
overHowing throng Of passengers. Con.
spicuous among those who were compelled
to stand was an immense negress, who had
been hardly able tosquceze her bulky frame
through the doorway. Yet it must have
been worth on attempt, for evidently the
creature was sauguine that in all that line
| Of gentlemen passengers one Of the number nun
would be sufficiently mindful Of oppressed
Africa TO yacate his seat "ior lady,.
Whether it was because Of her size, o. au
Inadequate regard for the rights Of the
-1downtrodden, not q passenger stirred. An
.lindignant scowl ruflsd the sable features as
her eyes disappt,intealy wandered up this
! side and down that. Still not . passenger
! stirred. Presently, at one OF the crossings
\ ! lady entered the car. and no sooner had
! she appeared at the door than the nearest
g gentleman had offered to her his sitting
lplacc. But before the lady coaM acknowi'
y edge the politeness, The negress had sudden
r.Ily settled herself in the vacant seat. as
"a topished By such audacity, the gentleman
se Immediately demonstrated with the intruder
he telling her be had not vacated his seat io'
4 her. dWell, 1se got it, and l'se gsiIe Y
g keep it, she impudsntly responded nov
be settling herself still, more firmly upon '0'
scat. ~Bus,"s said the gentleman, lsgav'
s, II up to .. lady" { WelLe resorted 70 !,
,s'SEwench, 1. the lady has got it, aOnllnd iolk
~ lgot dere rights o's well . white trash 40
III lie gwine to keep dis seat. I And Keep "a
|1 .eat she did 10 The intense disgust q Y
nd reptlonar whoshsd vecatsd it,
4
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

PosTAL PRoeREss IN THE SOUTH A
Washington dispatch of the 2sth July says:
The Postmaster General is gradually res
toring postal service all over the Southern
states. This morning mails left Washing
ton to be conveyed directly through to
Richmond and Petersburg. Contracts have
lust been made for service BY the railroad
from New Orleans to Canton, Mississippi
| from Canton IT, jackson, Tennessee. u.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

The st. Louis. Republican, says that Ma
ior Mcdonnell. a .sprightly ypung ofic'er'
who at one time olliciatcd as Provost Mar.
shall in that city, has eloped with and mar, ar.
r;ed !, a,danehter of Gov, Curtin, Of Pennsyl
vania. Tie Republican says that the Major
while in ST. Louis, was decidedly'a lady's
man, and just the. boy to carry off q board
|;pc.school girl from rich old Governor.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
na. The ever attentive and accom-

pe- The ever attentive and accom-
odating Edward We'll, who holds
forth his Bazaar under Mrs. Smiths
Hotel, again gives notice that a new
and splendid selection Of "all sorts
has been added to his stock since
last week, and he specially invites a
call from his numerous friends and
patrons. g r
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

asa. John Purdue is now'tlle wealthhiitest althhit
man in indianapolis, having an income o.
100000 for last year. Not many years
,aao he was teaching school near Cleveland
Ohio, for ten dollars a month, and was actu
alIy Z warned out' Of the township wherr'
he resided. under the provisions Of d law law .
the State, for fear he might become q ciaa''rg i'''g
thereon. .r,.s q .sy;5s d so sso4
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

YE1Low FEVER IN HAVANA We read
in Flakes Galveston Bulletin Of the lst
inst:
We are informed by a gentleman just
from Havana that the yellow fever is pre-.
vailing to an unusual extent. The proper
ton of deaths being greater than usual
Fears are entertained that it will reacl
New Orleans. .ts V' ta ]l6at : ss
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
ton, in the strongest point Of view Of whicl
T am camille. the attitude Occupied by on

t;on in the strongest point of view OF which 4
I am capable, the attitude Occupied oy our
government tothese states IN the beginning
efthe war. Wflen Virginia voted, by SO,L
Zoo majority, for the Union, but when e
crowd Of burden in Richmond were ready
% drive the state outFof the Union tne
4 coye nn,ent stood by With its arms folded.
ESidn't these loyal men have The right 70 DE- |
| mand protection at that time as much asthe
Government had to demand them to remain
1Ioval? When every slate III the South
was in the same condiiion-with the ex-
ception Of South Carolina. ! don't be-
IleveFit cansbe ASSERTED Of any state that 81
majority were in favor Of secession! | put
45n his pDlea in behalf Of q great number OF
men who remained loyal ard true to the
government as long as thty could DO 80, ana
Would have remained loyal and true TO this
: day if che goyernment had remained l9ya, !,
/. and true to them. say that they sha'l
: not now represented by the very men who
: deserted aud abandon them in the days q
f their trial. ,. o,..a.
: . Now, laying these personal invectives
: entirely out Of view; there is great cogency
Z in the argument that nnderlies. There can
be no doubt that the rebellion, In the crl.l,
= cal winter and spring Of 1861, was al. aldeo
= = and encouraged by the hesitatipg inactlon
: : Of the federal government. The all bu'
- = oelnna,imous vote in the cabinet Of Mr. LIN
:. !. COZ n AGAINST reinforcing aud provisioning
= Fort Sumter, tallies with, and was, no doub 'I
: : the foun,dation Of, Mr.. SEwARD's assurance
!. to Judge cAMPBRIL that the tort should no
= = he nroyisioned. The South was thereby de
,n J, eeiyed -decoyed, as it were into the belle
.aI .ai that the federal government would not prt
a' :. ceed to sxtremities; and how could th
l., H. southern loyalists be expected TO resls
M In when they had reason to suppose the goseE'
lsa ,sa ment,itself would poa This circumstanl'
=, I ought certainly to be taken into accom-
10 10 in estimating the CONDUCTED the soa'he'
old people. a.a'9 1. : n. ., !,
a; has much force, the reasons for le1lty are
~. ,ar tirelv conclusive without it. The bro
hos hoe considerations Of magnanimlty aud hlsh P
s acl icy, urged by Mr. BEEcIIER, need no suos
!, iary support. They steer clear Of ahlrri'
81, ting recriminations, and rest noble eau !.
,s;S on solid reasons, which appeal to the hlst
|, +" sentiments and better nature OF man, ana
fon a statesmaolike regard for the hoaor and 9
,led nifty Of the government, Ihey are 81
sas WV reasons / as It belts q courageous Christi
Mi iii, teacher to urge, anda magnanin'ous COVE
aigh 4 il fmsn' 2 % '0u'''''A IN. 7. World
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

asg-fA Boston editor says that the
day the result Of the trial Of Mary
Harris was announced, the following
interesting conversation was was owes. owes.
heard; aH t FIT kA
"Carrie, dear, will you please lend
me your revolver? | fear George
will not be true ito his promise to
night Why, Emmal Pm SO sorry
Pve just lent my revolver to Mary
as she has found a beau with ever S,
much more money tlmn4Alfred; but
dear, l can let you have my ivory
handled stiletto, with much pleas
Eure.n 9s4iesEIl rs
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
ssr Mrs. MlLrs will open School on
Monday August 7ths

sea. Captain Cheney johnson, Of the
fne steamer Louis dor, has furnished US
~ With a full file Of late New Orleans papers
4iyThe Louis dOr has been fully repaired
painted hp, rsftted, and now resumes her
ssgcguFar place in our trade, and will ns
aaaoabtybe liberally patronized as m'the eet
.iyaer days of steamboating in this'trade !
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

sea- julius Levin has just received
from NewlOfleans another invoice Of
new, and fresh goods, to SUIT pur,.
chasers from every quarter OF the
Parish. Do noe pass his emporium
without walking in.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

or No mails yet. Have not seen
lie Caddo Gazette and the Sentinel
in two weeks. Pray brethren Of the
: press for wake up" in the Post
Office Department.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

a "A Wire DIED ON Her HUSBANDS,
IGRAvE.-A singular event occurred in the
German Reformed Cemetary in Middletown,
Frederick county, about sunset on the 4h
Of July. Mrs Hannah Keller, a widow
lady, well advanced in years, residing il,
Middletown, in company with her daughter
visited the grave other deceased husband
[on the evening above siated,i and, whilst
trimming the flowers upon his tomb, was
suddenly stricken by apoplexy and died in /
| few moments. On the following Afternoon
| her remains were deposited in tile very spo
where she died, By the side Of those Of be
husband.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09

nea- The Post Quartermaster ad.
vertises a lot OF damaged corn, and
condemned horses and mules for sale
on next Monday. g
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-08-09
rHr ruMRsR Of USELESS MILL
10. 80 - MRY.

~, .-vo,,,, Commprcia] Advertiser
fhe New ORR oo'''' - .a,ae, ana
calls attention TO the numoer u uSe'ess an'
ornamental military officials that rema'f, 70
,;sh tho oaninp public with resple endent
ss'on'sh 'ns saPAe r ,.o, .a,nted With
lin forms that nave hese' p.'A 's NV a,a. M
the odor Of villainous saltpetre; we quo'e'
. F;ve military grand divisions have been
80 :. med ont and to each Major Genera,
With @ atollowlng train large enough ior al
mass meeting, has been assigned Win ~, eA-
penses proportlonably magnlnesdn. s d ~ each s Of
there are fifteen Departments, anu ~ saea nsu
1tiiese is another Malor OF Df.saa,. sn anard ni
with yolumious stasf' ana 9 pous sua'u
of the Veteran Reserve.
Under these divislea ana uePa1'ael' oon !
lmauders, and revolving around ,nela, ~ p :
body Of Generals WIN 'helr Mas, sa' - d,,i,, sup
posed to be delegated to some 'mpasll's WY y.
but most Of them Passing 1nelr lne a,nl, ,,;,i,,
lprovng their minds Ct olll,aISs y plaa',s 9 y
The Ciucinnatus at Central fark, @ anu :, y
Irregular intervals dong 1e lsasy ~. soan ;rb L
drawing pay me pas''ess .ha W. !"
done BY half dozen aeI'.s es.hs u ayps, a
! celed out among n''nu'uu s'nn ,an,r1 @ ha,1e
veterans who might 60 s'ne, .he;s eHo fayms an,
! service by gong PACK - 'o''' - '''''s - 8
their me' 'sfsl 'clahulse no,.rrnent are emo,
dl lne EXPENSES ~ 'a. 49,; ,;oh, economy vi