davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-16
Il. S. A. S. GOULD, Notary Public.
Seminal Weakness sworn Certi1-
cate Of n Remarkable Cure ofSper-

cate Of n Remarkable Cure 0fSPer-
mntorrh9n.
A desire TO benefit suffering humanity, and
feeling Of gratitude 10 Doctor w. X. Doherty,
alone induces me 10 make this statement. For
many years have been afflicted with that fearful
disease known as Spermatorrh9a, or Seminal
Weakness, TO fearful extent. which was soon
followed by the most alarming symptoms, as
weakness Of :he back and limbs, pain in the head,
dimness of vision. nervousness and general de-
bllity Ny mind. too, was affected 10 such IN eS'
tsut as to seriously impair my memory; my ideas
were confused and dSprits depressed was ayerse
20 society; had evil forebodings and self.distrust,
and was entirely untitled for any OF the duties OF
life. From 1855 to the summer OF 1868 en-
ployed the very best medical talent could ind,
and spent several hundred dollars, but in no in.
I had about concluded there was no relief for me
in this world. but, reading DR.. Doherty's adver.
tisement, thought should call and zee him, and
he charged nothing for consultation. had an in
terview with Dr. Doherty at l hoffice in Sacra-
msnto street, and his fee for treatment was so
reasonable determined TO try him. though did
not expect much benefit from his treatment. On
the tifth Of December last placed myself under
his care. In one week found myself very much
improved, and now, after five weeks treatment,
feel myself thoroughly cured Of all my troubles
and in the enjoyment Of the best health. Hoping
that nv experience may be Of benefit TO Others
similarly afflicted. subscribe myself
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this 18th
day of January, A. D. ls6l.
iL-Sl A. G. RANDALL, Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

viii show the spirit Of the above gallant young Confod
crate soldier who lie. under sentence Of death 70 Z
Northern prison, Of which notice has been lately puo
lished Inc sentiments he expresses in this farewell
to bis brother aie such i'll inspire q universal re-
spec. and sympathy. To an unbienching Inahuess as
~ his fate, he exhibits chiyarous tenderness fDr
captive foes tha j. collections even in 20 trying lOIr
lest the severity denounced Against him might be
torted by his outraged kindred. To hang such man.
Oh such charge rs that under which he has been
ylcted, would be an enormy which We win no; credit
IN advance even of such enemies as ours:
F0kr LAFAYETTE. Feb IL. 1853
DEAR NuI,Fre this reaches you you viii prob 81 ?
have heard % my death through the newsp That
ifd BY military commission, and hung BY the cneny and
hung assert uDJEny IL ~ both useless aid wrong
pine for the pss H3ugn assered ign0nuous
bit crime only neke dishOnor Veng-ancs Is rpp sath
the Lord, and viii repay therefore. do show kindness
to prisolrT- They on helpless
k'mrmberm me kindly to my friends Soy 70 them III, an
not oVore Of eom,ipg any rins ogda, soet. die foI
nv country
No .hf Tor blood lIcIe animated n my course for
ad refused when solicited 90 engage Ia enterprises which
deemed destructive but ilsgmste; and few months
bad but to have spoAen. aud would have been red with the
blood and rich With the plumber Of the fee my hands
clear OF GOD unless T. be split IN conflict sud
riches my pocket should you be spared throus this s
stay With mother snd Be comfort 10 her old age Endure
The harbip Of the anpsgn la NY trunk and boI
you get plenty OF clothes. Give my love 10 mother the
sir', too Mly God bless you oil, now and evemoe IL my
prayer sna wish ios you. ions y. bEALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Frors TIE Richsssvd Enquirer
Anairs 81 Charlotte.

Affairs arc becoming interesting In the viein'
iy Of Charlotte account OF the near pfofphS u ne
oicmy. We take tie following Paragraphs nom ~.
prifg BuiisfiT Of the l1th: .r
Ga Weac ei:s'. al Si.t yas placed undor mtr'
ds law comparatively sp,sking snl wee 70 1ae unl2r'
ratie wight who CHANGED 10 stesk the EARN aiet ne
anging If The O'Clock bel.
Charlotte j. nov oyerrrn With refugees. fis almost
not anc impossible n obism ehciieF For ubose o.
ya1y lerc md hesr thai areo nnmbcrs are !et V
vi rig,t tfat those abroad vino may b. fleeing iron
his enelny shod b. made tainted with The stare Of
Mrs lire in order that t'ey may seek shs!s.I ets
xlsIe oar citzeus We kGDN, have cone and VIII e e
al thew cn J, sssist tho M be they fict
er ucor. bgi ihev are Low OyerlsseA end we would,
~ rs!,fc in 81 Sin6ness adrls" those WHO nay hf
"a bg flc.r home. 90 80 70 ihe .vs"" 80 '" cone
Ilscs SS,-- than Charlotte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

THE COTTON IN SAVANNAH.
The Speaker laid before the House q message
from tie President in response 10 resolution OF IN.
qniry. enclosing telegIaphic dispatch Gen. HaT.
dee concerning tie fure TO destroy the cotton az IA
yannah. He sts.cd that II stored 10 cellars and
garrcts and its destruction would have involved that
Of the city.
Mr. llaridge moved that the message Of tho PTesi.
dent and the accompanying reports Of the Secretsy OF
War and Lieat. Gen Hsrdee be referred to the Coz
nittee on Military Affairs, and printed.
mr. Hartridre said the resolution asked the President
IN communicate 70 the House tue why the cot
ton IN the city Of Savannah ct the time CT Is evacuation
was not burned. The response VI the President and
the accompanying reports fiOm Gen. HeTdee VINO VAS
ia command Of tue city Of Savannah, disclose the fact
that II was an utter mpossiby 20 burn or destroy TIE
cotton In The city. The cotton belonging 10 the Gov
eminent itself was not burned Gen. Hardee asserts that
not woman could be used to remove or destroy
the cotton. because oil we're engaged IN the defense of
the city, The cotton was stored in cesrs Garre's and
warehouses n OYER the city.
Mr. Hafrridgo said that, e recent occasion high
nctonary II the Government-the Secretary OF Stste
lin tic course Of speech, delivered In rms city for
the purpOse ~ arousng tie patriotism OF the coonty
bad g0e Sul OF - va to institute an inydions com
rs,ison between the citizens OF orleans ana i.o.e
of Savannah in reference 10 the desrncto. S''''"
IN the approach o! the enemy The Scrctary OF STATE.
that occasion, had said that tbe people o. Savah,
Iah had become disaeartened and bioseai spirit and
lad not destroyed their cotton bat had claimed DIllisn
protection for IT, anu had kept it IL the hope that the
enemy would poy them for IL
or one ota of ruth upOn which to base this ion
and hc appealed TO the message Just read 10 sustain a.
in th. declaration The statement Of the Secretary OF
State vas uIcalled for. unfortunate and unounded In
trsih.
II lad become vely common ~ make inslnuati0ns
eairst the State OF GeoTgis and ~ part VI thai
STATE agaiusf the city If Savannah. lie wonld only
sy that more oyel community than that OF savannah
could not hc found 10 the COnfederacy whom the
country offered at Manassas its fret great sac-ihce to
tie God Of Independence. Savannah had contributed
Ter Barlow 70 be one OF the proto martyrs Of the caue
AID band VI youths, Who had not yet crossed the
hlold of manhood OF the best vi her blood eDl
bTeedng ard from that day 70 this In every army o
The Coneleracy and on every battlefield the ions o!
sayinnah had been found With voting population 81
loss than e'oo she bad given nearly 3co solders 10
the .susc. During ihe lss SnmIcr some o. hor best
aud uoblest bad fallen Ground this city 10 proicc, tie
ysrJ hOuso IN which this secretary lives who no. ar
tack Tho patriotism Of their people. Her citizens we've
even nov eroauing under captivity winch exposed
.heia TO insulis and pryations OF the uost gIe'ous
Kind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Further from Salisbury, N. C.-The Con.
silion Of Prisoners There Growing

Prisoners who escaped from the Salisbury
On c. peuitsntisTy nearly four weeks after The exodus
Of our correspondents, have recently arrived In tho
Moth and reroit that the condition Of affairs there
instead Of improving, is rather growing worfe. The
number Of deaths they are unable 10 give but II the
mortality and the enlistment Of our troops have been
in the proportion that they we're when our correspond
.nts escapel-Dec 1s iselthe service must have ost
10 The present date AT least 4,Ct0 soldiers.
One OF the promise made at the tme the resumption
Of the exchange talked o. that the prisoners at
Danyille Va and Salisbury y. c.. should be released
first but fur learn, none havea yet been
gent OFF from either of those points. little While
longer and the Washington authorities VIII have no
reason 10 look ner captiycs at Salisbury; outraged
Mature will lave exchanged them through the hospital
ind LIGHTHOUSE.
The escaped prisoners state thai the Rebel officers Of
tie Salisbury prison, soon ss they learned Of the
escape OF correspondents sent out scents in every
direction and when they imagined they had discovered
the route tie fugitves had taken, they went nearly TO
Morganton " ca 90 miles west, when seeing or hear
ing nothing Of the Bohenians they gave up the par.
tut
Astbe Rebel authorities Lad never before gone In
search of escaped prisoners from Salisbury their max
inQ An exception in favor OF the ThE TRIBUNE attlc a.
proves how DvinDg they we've TO part with the CAP
fiyes 20 whom long association had doubtless dcuby eh'
Seared them.
Wien the scouts and caya.ry could not ind tue ADO
Itouists before thewar fHgitiTos they reported mat
the latter had been rocapiured neat NeWbern' ~ @
and sent 10 Rehmonda statement the Union prisoners
believed until one of the Rebel surgeons informed them
privately that the safe arrival of TIE rElBuNE core
spondents within our nnes lie Lad himself seen ap'
pounced in the Northern journals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
"BIcs.iugs In Disguise"


ihf SfWiHd ehyS;
i netGr coro!lass - tie Jos ~ external com
cIoe ne our relief from The necessity Of defending
noiu's along The coasfs tie hold ng of which was ~
,ther respects a source Of military weakness. lle
ready and secret approach secured 10 iho enemy pl
the sea- las rendered necessary heavy garrison ~
eycry post 10 occurred More force hss teen needed 70
hold iheI positions than 10 threaten and Imper thei,
because tue advantages Of conc ntratoa were Oh VIE
irc enemy. -,
further holding of positions or tie SEA became bi
barren point OF honor ior which ge haze PAID IN IN
pori1nt military iuconS ealences II wonld lrlc ~
~ f,r Illustration greet dcd 10 hold Nogfol. 10
Nsr..inis r-Ae . a--i- - t--' ~'. - ." 80 -
IT, cvacuaiiOn vas tLer fore m edition Ia oar mn
tary strength and tended 81 bc triumph 81 g.
struggle lie principle which applies 80 tie cgo' q
Virgins Will hold good cycr!Whcfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

We have received the Hicnm"nu papers vi
the ODD from which we make the following extracts;
Fross The Richssond Erassiner. Ef6. 2j'
Gen. Joseph +. Johnston is to be restored u
command. He has been ordered 10 report TO Gen. Lee
the Conmsnder.in.Chef who viii doubtless NJ once
give 10 the ConieGeTacy the bepent OF uth JohDstoh
services in some appropriate sphere ,
But q few months ago u was apparently consucIoo,
at Richmond. that the affairs oi the toneueIhcy W.T.,
fourishing. and It's position so sure that IL couu
afford 10 do without OF the tTs military coWmanu
ers OF the age and consgn him 10 civil life IN speces
of Disgrace Only TO crafty the private feelings Oh tho
President 1t was agreeable 10 feel that we were 50
rich in military genius and thai we eoud thus DC Ger
tain OF beating the Yankee invaders with one Of our
hands tied behind our backs. Events. however have
since occurred which compel tho country 10 reflect
that how much soeyer we should be charmed 10 see Mt
Davis indplyiug himself in darling spite even al oug
expensc yer We could no longer afford It, Accordingly
yatc opinion has expressed go loudly ard clearly
uuon that matter 10 put sop at length 10 lie d"
geIous recreation /,
There will he rejoicing round many hearth In the
Couiedcracy when Ibis news is heard Especially there
viii be Jubilee in The army and no gallant remnant OF
Tint once fine army Of Tennessee which has suffered
most by the before mentioned game, Will nov ieel equo
TO double duty.
one reflection however, will te sure to occur 10 oil
military people. No general can DO efficient service III
commend Of az army unless lie be sustained and sup
ported by the confidence OF his government One might
now rembe for Gen. Johnston, Int for the con.idera
tion that Gen Lee is Comm anlern.C hief With barge
Jurisdiction over the military affairs OF the country. and,
We trust rcsoute viii TO use that power ior ouT good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Rcport Of Rear Admiral
...f Porter.
GALLANT CONDUCT OF THE NAVY
TWO auNaoATs DAMAGED
A SALUTE IN HONOR Of THE VICTORY,
UYIrFD STATES FLAGSHIP MAtvEGs,
CAPE FEAR RIVER, Feb. ~, 1865.


SIR, have the honor TO inform You that
WILMINGTON has been evaeused and is in the possession
AZ our troops After the evacuation of FoIt Anderson
pushed ard the gunboats up as far as the water
yould permit The army pushed up at tue same time
on the right and left banks Of the river After sound
ing and buoying out the middle ground nj Big Island
Isucceedsd in getting the gunboas ove., and opened
fire on Fort Strong the work commanding the principal
distractions. where the Rebels had also sunk large
steamer, the North Eastern. Our IRE soon drove the
Rebels away from the fort Now and then they wopld
IRE shot, one of which struck the Ssssacus below
xatermark aud set her leaking badly she was struck
once or twice more but met with loss Of men, That
night he 2Ob the Rebels sent down 200 floating tor
pedoes but had strong force OF picket boats out aud
the torpedoes were sunk with mussetry. One got in
the wheel Of the Osceos end blew her vheelhonse TO
pieces and knocked down her bulkbead in-board and
there was no damage 10 the lul Some Of the vessels
picked up the tofpedOes with their torpeiS nets.
The next morning l spread TWO fishing nets across
TIE river. Yesterday evening, Gen. Ames with his
division. moved within short distance Of the fort and
had sharp encounter with tie Rebels On hearing the
musketry and seeing where troops were, Iopcned
rapid FIRE on the fort and all along the eDemys line.
The fort responded with three or four shots but
xoor silenced This morning heard that Gen Terry
was within their works and tie road clear 10 VII
miDgton. The Montauk could not get the shoals
without tightening which was work Of some labor.
had the pleasure of placing TIE Gag on Fort Strong.
and at 70 o'clock noon to-day all fire a sau'e OF
thItyfye guns this being the anniversary Of Wash
ingtons birthday.
i an sir, very respectfully, your OOedient servant
D. D. PORTER Rear Admiral
GIDEON WrLLEs, Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

TIE D'spateh, with smile on the Up ana

Inc D'sPdrV, VIII ''ITv VI IIIV IT ~
oar u the eye discouTses thus Of Tie pleased eoH'o
tions offered by The London Hsder.
Tie LoadoH IAdtE. Confederate puTna pubiihheI ~
England say- that the wax Is reaching nnch ers
thai England aud France must decide - Dseohe W.
friends OF one Of the begerents. OF 20 1ght tLo DOL
and that events are occurring which may pieoIp..als
ihnt decison especially with France. In the meantime
T8, Iadr bids tho friends Of a." S0uth 10 De OF ged
cheer and promises them shortly series oil ngreeap'
surprises. ,,1,o
such Invocation II men cannot be OF " good ch'ef
who have such bill % fare ~ Concentrates hOio.o ~
down TO- their spirits must DE very 10" inGeea, LH'
the series of agreeable surprises ~ "hich INC nut
pfomiscs we ere unable ~ imagine. We are roy go
dement.d rs To- eIpec, English or French Intervention
after 30 many diaappOIntfacLta fcfhuls tle SCI
eayed county after another Of TIE Coniederai.s
nhroan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
From The RtckM0H~ StHst~sk
Gen. Lee ON Aiming Slaves.

The following letter from the COMMANDMENT.
Chief published because the importance and gency
Of the Question which discusses overrnie a.! the con
doreilons which might prompt less public use OF It,
With the great Of our people. nothing more hsn
this letter is needed TO settle every doubt or silence
every objection. The few civilians who may Insist on
opposing their opinion. whether g. to military ncces:
sty or military expedlercy. 10 that OF Gen. Lee VIII
incur not only tho mpustion OF presumption. but re-
sponsibliiy to the country which no man eond support
The opinion u Gen Lee may be repudatec or 1t may
be nd0pted is too clear and uncluivocal 10 be CON-
promised or oyedei; a. ,os.
Hon h. BARK,DALk. Iiomt Of Rspye,estatis Richrond
sE have the honor TO scino~iedse the receipt Of you
n. os, "a soldiers think the measure only eIpeen
b getesy Ire enemy vii certainly use them sssinst u
i he ct O. I oaS a. s P,s,s n o lea
eunuy. oenno the wisdom Of the policy OF holding
them 70 await bis aTT!vs when we may " timely action end
judcons Lilias amen, 70 af,-.s NE progress d.
10, think that white p0pation supply the pccsss,
Tna ont oSss 81 sRe .e ds ' o
vide rssoo,cs for roiet,d struggle not merely for abssuc
In snswrl to your second question can only ssy that in
NY opinon tie negroes under proper circumstances VII
mako ex on soldcrs Think could Ut least do as~rl
their assistance Under good officers and good 'trneuon
do not why they should not become soldiers Tney pI
encs constitute good foundation for discipline They furnish
proisin material than anies Of which read
nk ti h ro.s % on ed Il
DO nebo just nor wsr IN my opinion to require them 70
serve slaves The beat co1Tso 10 pnTsue seems 70 NC
would call for uc Wiling to with ,he con
Of their An imprcssment DRAFT would not DE
likely 10 bring gu, the beet es. aud The Of coercion
would make the dilsA.isl to them aud " the1
owners
have no doubt that Il Congress- would authorize their re-
cepou service. and empower the Presden to call upon
individuals States ssc they willing to
with the condition Of emancipation To all enrolled
number would forthcoming 10 enabs TO try the
II prove successful most OF tho objections 70 ,e
would uappesr aud ipdvidusls still remsnso III
willing send their 10 tie tho force OF
opinion in States would biine about such
a. Won remove oil obstacs think the matter should DO
Lett a M possible tho people aud te States which ona
can zsso the necessities Of this particular service ay
As TO the mode of suIng them, should De teft
Ice mo rsnt possible Experience will snesast tho
best c,rse ami would be rpedent trnme the SUP
Iect with provisions that might in the end prevent she aaop
ton Of reforms suggested by actual iral.
y" - II7IT r. T. LIE, General ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

Or grand total ofone thousand one hundred and ten
,Nen. and more to cone" ..e
Inc revision the enrolment lists at the long build.
ing the north western end Of the Park. is now
es,r; ete and the employees paid of saturday.
pertectes near 50 as can possibly be arrived at-aLd
81 course the lists show quota 70 be very con-
sideeby decreased The draSt ~ sII Informally post
pooet aud IN considcratii Of the continued rapid
sratrg there oau be ,le conbt that IL will be slte
ee'tof deferred -. 1000 fdfaE III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Raid upos Edward's Ferry By Whi'e''
CuerPitias.
WAsBn0IoN, Saturday, FEB. 2

WASHINGTON Saturday, teo. y. IroV
A night or two ago squad OF Whites guer-
rss crossed the Potomac River IN the neiehboihooa
ofEdwards's Ferry. and drove IN our piehets.
They shot three men OF the First Delaware Cavalry.
who sre on duty there and carried off number OF
,o,.ss mart OF the gang visited store in the neigh
horhooa and took from ii NIL the articles they could
carry off -. viii, No,
however without lose, for one OF thelr nulpeI VA
Ied and two others so severely wounded ne TO render
IL necessary TO hold them upon their horses WINE re-
crossing The river One Of cur men supposed u oe
InnrtallY wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Eresw The RIchmeSd V'his, FEB. ~.
Admiral Ruckauan.

Among tho returned prisoners who reached the
civ from Naiinl yesterday afternoon was onr leteren
IA, al hero Admiral Frank buchanan. lie looks as w,u
rs copld he eSpe,ted and ~ defiant Ills pres
.ree will inspire new confidence HLd life into our gallant
little navy Which dee pic adverse Circumstances has
borne iiself gaantly during the present strnggis.
wifi Buchanan and s,Inmes ~ the right places, o. The
reht ue or iron o.ad, cannot igi 10 give 5000 &C
count of themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Erom The Rkb~DsS Enquirer, ffS b.
Dull for Some Osker People.

A private letter from Winchester, received By
"A gentleman IN this city, states that the Yankees
are making he town very gay. They give balls end
parties nightly which are. however, attended Ivy bot
lew citizens. The unionists have their own compan
ions Tine c,ens Of Winchester are said TO be dong
tol.rsbly well under surrounding difficulties, and not
snffsrinr for want Of either food or fuel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
County Volunteer Conniiit'e
pvsr,r or ELEVEN DAYS WORK.

The Committee on Volunteering on Saturday
received but little less than hundred recruits chiefly
for three years service. The trouble ut present u
not the want Of men, but money.
The following exhibit shows the number OF men n
esived by the Committee from February - to ~ nciu
siye:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Troy. Ta, Rsrn..omd WHY, FEB. 2s.

We are able to announce the gratifying intel
iieenoe 70 the country and the army that Gen. j.
johnston he's been ordered To report 10 Gen. Lee io
hufy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Irs~ The Rirkssssd ErassI"s~, Fec ID
10 Jshuston Assixucd 20 Duty.

We learned officially, at late hour last night,
that Joseph r. Johnston was Yesterday ordered by
he GogcTrpert 20 report 10 Gen Lee for duty IL il
h.li.,ed that Gen. Johnston viii be Immediately
appointed 10 command the army m from, Of Sherman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
One Day Later.

speek pspreb 10 The y. Y Tribune .I
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 1865.
The following extracts are made from Rich'
mond papers the 9th:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
From Ths Richmond E.sms"sr.


II il generafy understood that some attack
by Grant this direction is anticipated and everything
has been pot in readiness for any attempt he mag make
II was thought that but for The heavy yest;rjay
the enemy would have developed his intentlors- Tie
day before ID WAS known that the enemy again
massing in Vaughan Road. and it was supposed that
anocr attempt would be made to exteld Lis ines on
our right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Fr.u Ferss.s. Monroe.

FoRfpEss Moxsok Friday. FEB. g. lsoc
The fiag,of:trucc steamer NeY; HXTa M,
dais, e; =, ,,s t 5, s 8. III sSy srssIs s
on,a, sor Variaa where tue ,c3aiahge flsarsSS
Soth sides i progressing Sefy rapfdiy =. FIN,
heavy nor SeGt stcrm set u here ias. W e A.,
ard cola. damp vss.hef has been prevailing az GAY
.Tl,s s,esmsfi p tais Nsd hsreshis morning "oA
Nau.Xark