davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
Subsequently the COMMITTEES reported IL. s,,,svi,1

subsequently the Committee reported the ss,iswt,e
through Mr.. Folger:
Z The Joint Committee Of the Two Hous-s on the sssas,
EIcesncy the Governor this day transmitted 70 the s
islsture. makes the following report:
The Committee having in mind hs. tie funeral es,.moDss
the President OF the United States will probably TIA
place early day IN The week. and That such dss
will be observed the whole country q soerns
recognition OF the tragic and wfo which now nils IN
tboughs and that the Legislature will joia Ia that o.
6serysnce, do unanimously recommend that On tAsi
Eday which shsll be appointed FOR such obsequiss
stho Two Houses Of the Legislature do meet in thsil
respective chambers. the hour appointed for saek
funeral ones, and that then tue two Houses b.
opened with payer by clergymen especially selsced for thu
service and rsoutons appropriate ~ the occasion be offered
That the Joint COMMITTEES the Houses empov
vere1 to sit draft such resolutions and report %
day to the respective Houses and do reporhe oowtna
ss.solutoJs
R,otree BY the Senate II the h"embty concur Thaa IL
Legstue sewfns bis unersmped and solemn a.
ding cessation OF legislative business do sdSu,
Z uni'I Tuesday OF next week at II I'm
= CHARLES J. foLegR
Chairman o. the Senate Committee.
4 THos B. tAypgRKS
Chairman Of the Assembly Copmtttes
4 The report OF the committee adopted, and ~
Senate adjourned until Tuesday morning II O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
W-yOEIk EEGssEATURE.

| SENATE. ALBANY. April Is. 1868
AMER an impressive prayer, by the KEY. Mr.
Seikub
Alr III ,mnRFY said:
/ Mr. PR sIrfsr ! understand that his Ercellenoy.
the Governor about TO send communication Ia this
body announcing the terrible calamity that has beinlen
our country. | move, therefore. THAI no business be
transacted uuil The reception Of the communication
from the Governor.
I, Subsequently. Col HASTINGS the Governors Private
Secretary. appeared within the bar of the Senate. and
delivered the following message;
STATE or NEW. YORK. EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
4 ALBANY April Is. 1868.
To TIE LEGISLATURE. II becomes my painful duty
10 announce 10 the Legislature tie death oil Abraham
Lincoln. President Of the United states 1t Is with
emotions Of profound sorrow that make tins an
o your honorable body. Such an event is
u national calamity and lnder the circumstances now
.attcudng this bereavement the nation weeps with
I. igltened anguish
To be deprived Of his wisdom. experience ard coun'
sci at tse when most important 10 return To the
United States peace fraternity aud prosperity; at
time when tie gigantic war which confronted BIN ut
THE threshold II his administration is drawing 10
close. aud final deverance obtained from our evil dis
Sturbances. fr which we have sacrificed so much Isl
calamity that will cause the deepest sorrow and gloom
TO the millions OF land aud to the friends OF freedom
Throughout the world. This Is the tDiid
time In oar history that the republic las
been subjected to this trial but II Is hoped
that good and country. watered by nation
tears and sauctihed by lis prayers VIII pass III sa'ey
through the ordeal to higher life ana destiny ga,
also TO communicate 20 you the sad intelligence tht our
noble Secretary Of State Lonored and favored son
|of New-yors, William II. Seward, was likewise o,
victim Of the tragic plot Of the assasslns anu now hes
N an unconscious condition H"y TSI oxsrae
Mr.. FOLDER moved the following resolution. which
was adopted by consent, In silence a.. No..
EIceency the Governor referred joint Committee oil
five nom The senate and seven nom me As"mey'
Which was adopted aud tran shifted to the Assembly
when A recess vas taken until ii 80 o'clock.
The PRfslpgSr announced tie Committee on the part
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
The War Department on tho Alert.

The war department ON sno Assr"
The following circular has been issued by the
War Department;
CIRCULAR.
WAR DEPARTMENT. PROvOsr MARsHALGFHs }
BUREAU. WARRINGTON, SATURDAY, April 10, I
$40 a. IN.
Is believed that the essassns Of the President and
Secretary Seward attempting to escape TO Canada
You will make a careful and thorough examination Of
all persons attempting 20 from the United States
into Canada nnl will arrest all suspicious persons.
The most vigilant scrutiny on your part, and the
force at your disposal is demanded. description oil
the parties supposed TO be implicated in the murder vii
be tecraphed you to-day. But in the meantime be ac
tive in preventing tho crossing Of any suspicious per
sons.
/ BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
\. l.. JEFFERs. Brevet Brig. Gen,
Acting Provost Marshal General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
New-York Custcm-IIousc.

The following notice was issued py INC LUZ
Simeon Draper on Saturday;
'NoIcE-In conssI uence Of the deaih OF 'he -
dent of the United States. the Cust0m'houSe VIA -
closed this dav except for the clearance Oh 'r''s"'
between ~ and ii this morning. ,,
April l5 1865"
The following has also been issued;
crsqou Uo,sr Nrwyokx COLLECTORS OFFICE
'A" Atri IS, ls65. !
Ia all p,,.o,, aa,b,d 10 A< Customs Dparrsenf Of ~
S,rs. Ay,c;no1,ne ,our proposed resolution in snoA
ss,J iharah nno;nee 60 you that IL will b. In order
TO wear Grape on the LETT arm tor 80 days neat sncoeea
nR Ills date as sn emblem oi honor ana lespee1 10 90
departed President. - i"A' -" N''~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
nxs-r from Mrjer-Gcs. Peck.

The following order was issued at an early
ho UT yesterday morning
unoRs DEPT. OF TuR EAST NEwYoGS Cry
April IS lsoa
cvxxsxi ORDERS No ~ The Nj siol u neral in oosD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

Measures for Their Identification and Arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE NEW York, April IS 1913
Citizens OF New York. the death Of tue President Q
1.-The nlted States may well excite your profound gr@
land amazemert respectfully IecOmueAn tn"' nusa
departed Chief Magistrate be observed throughout .ns
jc,iy 4. GoDFREN u NlHEk. Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
The Hon. Andrew Johnson Sworn in by
Chief-Justice Chase.
Policy Of the Government
NO CABINET CHANGES,

fHB MURDERERS or THR PRESIDENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
Full Details Of the Presidents Death
SCENES AT TIE DEATH-BED
THE ATTACK ON MIR. SEWARD.
CONDITION OF THE SECRETARY

Critical State of Mr. F. ". Seward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
AProciamn,ion BY the Mayor.

The following proclamation was Issued o.
abou. 10 O'Clock on SATURDAY morning by the Mayor
tNeM.YnIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
THE GREAT AMlTY !,

-,s gNeod with by" severely njurins curing tho sku
n him almost serseess The a'sshe assassin then rush
y IcHlnt .HD Mni-A AIai Sewn Paymas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

THE GRtAl -MlIY! ds s1s
Full Details Of the Presidents Death
SCENES AT TIE DEATH-BED
THE ATTACK ON MIR. SEWARD.
CONDITION OF THE SECRETARY.
Critical State of Mr. r. ". Seward.
THE OTHER WOUNDED MEN
Inauguration Of a New President.
The Hon. Andrew Johnson Sworn in by
Chief.Justice Chase.
Policy Of the Government.
NO CABINET CHANGES.
fHB MuRDERERS OF THR PRESIDENT.
Measures for Their Identification and Arrest
GEN, GRANT In WASHINGTON.
Detailed Accounts of the Reception Of the
News Throughout. the Land.
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR fEN1ON.
Proceedings Of the New-York Legislature
and other Legislatures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

FIRST DISPATCH.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. April Is, 1865 (
Major Gen. DIX: Abraham Lincoln died this
morning at twenty-five minutes after o'clock.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON April Is. lo65-4;lo "a m.
To Major Gen. DIX: Secretary Seward re-
mains without change. Frederick Stewards skull !,
fractured In two places beside severe cut upon the
head. The attendant is still alive but hopeless. Major
Stewards wounds not dangerous
II 10 ascertaned with reasonable certainty that
two assassins were engaged In the horrible crime
wilkes Booth being the that shot the President
and the other companion Of his whose name Is not
known. but whose description IL 90 clear that he
hardly escape. appears from alster found In Booths
trunk that the murder planned before the 9TH Of
March, but fell through then because the acoompos
backed out until Richmond oonid be heard from"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
THE OTHER WOUNDED MEN

Inauguration Of a New President
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08

won you hosts n friends among tho frat
class " soeirty, True. many are gome
from here whom you Knew. vet many still
remain. Your treatment " my ease, which
all ply sicians pronounced "eonhrmed IN.
bercular CONSUMPTION and my complete
recovery 10 perfect health, placed you
among my friends and acquainiancss. and
! be licss also, With some members of the
faculty, as the ableat physician Of our
country In treating this disease. Othess
ara still bore whom YOU cured NJ THE die.
ease, and all will give you their influence.
Come u you can Write ma soon.
Your Friend, n. u. WILSON.
For years previous 10 tho war ! spent
The winter and spring seasons Ia practice ID
New Orleans. DR., Nj
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
Ksgrs Meeting II Mobile.

ss s..
Mob"c harer,'sev mys nun.
Cd negroes hela . 'sees'ms se '"s.
evening" 10 Tue d'Fec;,on sc,s s .,
!'ser, =, A''es 10, 'ong g.. M,k an'
ac''ocia.'o"' 'n's meeting -,
=! = ,,, so.c =. seven .sr. nun sunIses se''
70 sso ..,a n.n:rs", '.ss M. Mey ~. .
Psse''cs..s'a. M,..,. no Io' .a.ss M ssss o",a'
dom whic" Mc -" ~. ,... IN" w
ea 20 'hem--'na' rs realities
y ron oe'ng 70 n:s.esms ~
lm's'ns''on s.S naa Ps'a'ea .ns II n
sy naa a'scvve'ea 'nc p'S"'
eosos we're y no .@ means ''s.
. tue pcoP.so! y .ne Sou.ni '. Das
contrary, ,s INA. ..,s.. !. sa' ,ss.o"ss1 ,s0. -
nero me1Aea s -, sss,n.. Mn.., 'asm ., ~ -
rangers from 'as y Sos.s S'n.a 'nan :"
oms people Q, Tue SCUM ,. .",ons' .at:
mey nau oven 's..s"' Az ''s'
e., no more . 'nan s".e y. nieh'
nse S:.y a'.eo.' ,0.sS,. wvss, - IT,. Is Ut. III
ssnv"' sns. "o'iss ~" r.a'.' ''
~ deasese,s ss 70, ,..a '.on coau'sI at
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
POETRY
For tho Pamela STAR.
Twilight Musings.
ny slcAwBxs.


Ave the sweet, calm twilight,
! love Il. saddcning power;
NJ the holy thoughts tina. DER Inc slcal'
\, this enchanting hour.
Mink Of those btish. days Of yore,
Aui we'll remember all
happy scenes q chiidhood's hours
ghieh time eau ne'er recall.
.eemins thoughts rush DER my mind,
4 frienis who shared ms love;
b the eye Of faith lses them now
b their happy home above. - ygQ
msmber ONE an angel now, M
lpeacs! troubled heart, be Silly,
passed away, and l-is avoid,
That none on earth MIL.
Iothsr, "easth's beautiful and true"
Who taught my heart to love;
ss shall greet (oh! glorious hopsb
Is angels gree, above
ahinks I see thee nov. dear me,
. sanity robes Of whi,si
guard me on sar,h's pilgrimage,
Thou blessed angel bright.
\ mission ye, 10 no, complete,
fby goodness not inferred, II
mid the battle scenes VI life,
hy voice Is often heard.
while I listen now, meshints
hear thee, whispering, say,
hssr sp, shy warfare soon shall end
Then, brother, conc this way"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
General Robert u. tes..lM lNrlaeni
that Illustrates his Mobility
Of Character.


We extract, says The New York
Daily Neps, the follovtng from
Nirginia letter. which eiycs the con.
yor.,,ion ho,wo,, , ,,,n,o, an1 ho
,..,,"'
"'"..'
"lle went on to say that Tor time
his high admiration Tor The character
OF uen. Leo had scn'ibly declined.
lie had been told that the Genernl
had made application to the Wash
,ngton authorities for pardon. lie
ha! supposed that the General would
undergo exile or death rather than 30
that. Not long aitcrward an oppor-
iun''y had presented itself Tor speak
ing to Gen. Lee on the subject:
The report proved to be correct and
not n SANDER. A voluminous appll'
cation had been sent in, to which,
however, no answer has yet been
made. Since the t'pc Of hrs visit, q
reply may have been received. nav.
ing learned the motives which had
actaatod Gen. Lee in asking for a
pardon, his admiration, his vcnera.
tion, for the man and tho patriot was
profounder than ever. Had the
General considered his own feelings
alone, he would have died sooner
than humble himself and a just cause
BY . seeming admission that i wss
wrong. Ills application vas one
more proof Of his love Tor his eoun.
try. There were thousands Of high
toned young men IN the South who
mcditascd expatristing themselves,
and who, when asked why they DID
not seek for . pardon replied, that
until Gen. Lee had done so they
would not. After long struggle
with his inclinationS eslsviAs tAs!
these young men ought to be saved
to the country whose future they
were so well qa.'ihed to sdorn, and
by participating y the rishts oF e!t'
lscnship, 70 guide and shape shs
General bed done violence 70 bis owl
feelings and made Tie request
Still! hc made no aejecs submission
hut hnd ACCOMPANIED the 0CetttOn tOl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
!. y secosns, ono. krLlta, ". ,. ntHSts'
NcCOMBS 4 Co,
IMPORTERS ASp DEALERS IN

FORETGN and DOMESTIC
Hpip1c, Cutlery, Mechanics
Tools, H6i@ Furnishing
Goods, agricultural
implements, Ne.
Agents for Fd1tmks' Scales,
agents for NE Clinton Iron
Works Cos Iron aud
Naiis, Agents for Haifs
Fire Proef iSpe',
Nos. 1924 4 39t Main Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
c7' Geo. Keller, formerly of tho house
cf Brooks 4 Saunders. N. j. Byrnes, for.
mcrly " tho house Of 0rgill BROS. h Co.
jyis.3m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
Radical DESIGNS on Nsrh Carolina.

The fanatics nnl anarchists who
have undertaken to manage Govern.
or Holden, have, Il oppcar. from the
reports from North Carolina, q pref.
Y hard time Of il, and We trust ii
will be harder for them before they
get through. They are indignant
about what they call too free use of
the pardoning power, and in their
dread Of being deprived Of their hold
on the State, demand the di.fran.
chiscmcnt Of It's lending aud best men
and the conhscation Of their proper.
ty. That's the thing for them. il
is the property they are looking af.
ter; il Is the old puritanical princi.
pie, that the earth and the fuilncss
thereof belongs 10 the Lord and his
saints, and that they are his saints.
We adyisc Gov. Holden to look out
for the company he introduces into
his house, particularly If there are
any valrvbles lying around. These
gentry have an inviaciblc pcnchant
for the "fullncss thereof" and to
them the con6scation law Is the
w,sest, the best, the most delightful
Of measures. n eIf
Says one Of the most indignant Of
the loyal correspondents to one Of
the most loyal Of New York journ.
ais, the Tribune, "The reckless man.
ner Of parioning the great leaders Of
the Rebellion in North Carolina,
such as Graham and others, is excl.
ting the grave apprehensions Of the
loyal citizens Of the State" Now,
who are the "loyal citizens Of the
State? Let Us have the truth for
once. Is il not yourself, and others
like you, who have gone on pros.
pecting tour to North Carolina, JUS,
to see what you could make. What
have you to DO with the people oI
that State, whether loyal or disloy.
az Who has nm.J;sei vou IN hc !.
iu,lcc IN oucs,,ons which tho Nor,l,
Carsl;n;.ns arc Alone camne,ert @ h, a
deal viii. ifvou vouli do thc Stats
. service leave il, and take with you
tho troop Of fanatics that. like your.
self, only breed diseor. and mischief
land. where you eproperlv belong. and
where vou w;ll meet k;njrel sn;s;es i
the vork Of anarchy and dev;itrv'
Il 4 such as you who have Irousk,
the country 10 ;ts present lsnsnls6ls
condition. AMI ,our skeenes ffom
North Carolina will. - have M
doubt. mee, viii ,ssk srss;o - b.
;ts people that - vill az
vour esnsosss from sri slcrd
yon . lI,,lc ssskee rcnsv into shs
bsr,,;n' ~ - ~ ~.ss tso,.
sh.e -.,, 80 -.is..... .:.;,s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08

A special Dispatch 70 ihe Nilsson.
ii RersbassA dessd Washington,
Aug, 2lsh, says he Bxecativs Par.
doa Bureau 10 b - inoedistely and
shsrosshly seseaised. Rooms fss
iss uss sss y y 1tted Up ID sAs
White Hose for eonvsaienes Of con.
sulsasisa With Ne President John
Wilsea, the Third Auditor Of The
1ssssry Depassnsas, will ssssns
he dutiss Of Chief Of this BSrsaa.
o. he Ord II Sepssobss, On Ais se.
tsra ffsa Chicago, the Prssideae su
the inaugsfssion Of this Bsreas. vill
be relieved Of an inmense amount o.
business. which. q present, seeks 4
rn-rqss II II hi. fine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
The ssulhtrw COvsrmsrs.

While some Of the fanailcal presses
Ut the North are assailing the policy
of rehabilitation as inauguraicd BY
President johnson, We ara pleased 10
sec the following sensible article IN
the New York Tines, one Of tho
most influential organs in the North;
The Provisional Governors up.
pointed BY President johnson for the
important work Of restoring the
Southern States to their civil rela.
tons ON . constitutional basis, have,
without exception, approved them.
selves singularly well adapted TO
their positions. Their action, in
the first steps, has, in every case,
been discreet, temperate and conser.
vativc. They have adopted tho wise
policy Of interfering ns little as pos.
siblc' with those things which enter
into the character, history and in
stimtions Of each State, which were
established in other times and are
adapted TO existing conditions. In
one direction they must build anew,
aud radically, but in others they find
the result Of much valuable work,
which only requires to be let alone.
Belonging 10 the States which they
have been appointed to temporarily
| govern, those Provisional Governors
have entered upon their duties With .
knowledge Of the people and Of the
local laws and necessities which is OF
the highest advantage to them, and
tho fruits Of which have already sp-
pcarcd in their measures and mes
sages. While unequivocally loyal in
every action and word, they do not
unnecessarily stir up popular preju-
diccs, or bear about the micn Of con.
quercrs. They allproclaim unllinch.
ingly, however, that slavery is totally
and forever abolished, and aid cner.
gcticalIy IN the reconstructi0n OF the
new social state upon the basis Of uni.
vcrsal freedom.
| All tho Provisional Governors ol
the States on this side Of the Missis.
sippi river have moreover. the goo,
fortune oi being popular in their re-
snrctive Stntcs. (soy. Holden. oI
North Carolina, and Gov. Perry, ol
South Carolina, are both gentlemen
who have been leaders Of the pro
grcssive party, and who have been
widely known ~ men Of ability and
character, while Gov. johnson, o.
Georgia, Gov. Parsons, Of Alabama
and Gov. Shsrtey, Of Mississippi
have long been recognised in thcil
native States ss men Of unblemishet
reputation, Of high principle and o.
great capacity.
In the initial steps which these Of
6ccrs have taken, and in the othcri
which they arc about to take, lie ih,
most dimculs part Of the great labol
Of reconstruction. II they manag,
in tho future with tho discretion am
justice which have characterized theil
tirst movements, they will have ~
acctcd honor npon themselves snt
done eminent service to their country
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08

As South learns through . pri-
letter from Paris, that there are
y Americans there q The pressus
than Was ever known. Some Il
larees. Partisan hotels are cssls.
p. cccuricd hy rich .Amerissns.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
aaluhIv i'arsIa Star.
:. .IiA1'ES -.

Saadyerli.amcn,s mus, be paid ~ nd
a, fl 90 per square oI ten 'ine'
|hs Gts, insertion, and 10 cents ioI
|sub.eqnen, Insertion. a,
= line. of ordinary manuscript wiz
other advertising anil Job work musl
1d invariably in advance.
riaso and obituary notices, OF no
/ than SIX lines, published free u
Six lines, they mus. be paid Tor by tn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08

"W"Vk wy til"nus nnu hcvuhintNuVSes NVsu
believs also, With some members of ths
faculty, u the ablent physician Of our
country In trenting this disease. Othsss
ara still here whom YOU cured " THE die.
casc, and all will give you their influence.
Come u you can Write ma soon.
Your Friend, u. u. WILSON.
For years previous 10 tho war ! spent
the winter and spring seasons Ia practice Ii
New Orleans. NJ
FROM n. n. RIVERS, D. u.
The following 10 from the pen Of Rev.
Or. Rivers, President Of Tho Wcslsyan
University, Florence, Alabama, whose case.
after months of confinement 10 bic bed.
was considered by bis physicisns a hopeless
one, when J vas summoned, tby thsgiapAls
dispatch) 70 visit, . distance Of three kun-
drsd miles. n may be permitted 10 remark
that on visiting pr. H., ! vas invited 10
HALEY Sprinss, sias miles fsou Hlossaes.
vhcsc, during tho eight weeks of nv sssy.
! treated Anccsssfally, over one hundred
cases Of chronic diseased
Wesleyan u.ivsrsl,y, florancc, Alabama,
IN, sN tss is...,,.... u.u.. 49,.
Ma.-,l ssel u % b ~ duty, y ~ ~
~ privilege and nlpaeute. 10 avs ~
.sss!.cS,a! I.I .s;,. \ 8 elsA sljssslill15
X n 4 ~. s.s.t.sssi sss
sdvas1ass ~ sc.s l,ScsZss.S M 'IS
= ~ ~ ~ sSss.s s~;...;s" Ss Al
~ - ~ - SSss I :Vsss
~ sssss...x y n. ss".s ~sss.' 80 ~
= eoSsS ~ ~ ,ss.iysssS ~ ~ ..s..<.S|1,
I ~ SoaI fscs ~ ~ ~ ~
hsalsl. ls tks issssnsns Il III issSS1
sheeole 6|eesss, / g ssee zoe ~
equals, ~ 20 supesioeo, 1 nav ~ ~ I
hivo ~ yeas sSlll 1n0ea & ~ - Y
dosoolo oaSo 81 q asien. - rpS0r1 !.
q ool eslsems ~ o( fs2sie IssS7S..
asd always with hones 10 yoneDeIe ~ ~.
| ~ 70 II: ssGssss. 70 ~ II ~ ~
| ssss eli sssss q iisssse a. ~ =
| :. vould 8 e nsIs vss ~ ~
nss. bss q ~ lkss shesN sooI =
lAe e9brl ~ eaIl 70 care. o0kon - ~
W. Dusiae ~ ovo esleGSo ~
lsen ~ vsssi6ls lsosssss q -
| 1ouad you ~ ki,d eelsol. -
physisisa, - "a eosv1sous 1i3@SS.
A your pvelssoIeu oiVss esils tSr s~~5
M. heis euooe sIsssssrs. 4 z - ksS
sIss 10 you 20 ~. NAT durise s11aS r.
epeousei ineeeoeuese. 6urins vkirS -
~ hsvs bssS : sessssst sisisss ssS1
hsoss, ysss dsosssnssS hss poC seIv + k
ssssssp.leaahIe bss ~ bsss ~ q {
rs1asd Chsississ ssnllsaas.
Yosr Crsssl ii GdsuA.
4. n. HiV61S0
49,. p.-.,. ,...,...s. 49,
rs.:s. Ts.sss.ss s...s s
Hn Ssss. ~. -
s.s..,.. ~ .."as ~. - .s -
sssiss !. ~ ~ ~ ~ wss ~ 49,
-. ~ 4 Z ~ ,St.Syrsx NJ ~.
~ - - ~ \: .s,s - .v!
ss ,.~ssiS ~ ~ =" ~ 49,. 1SsSSz
~ ~ sks~ .,s!;'.Ss ~! ~
~ - ~ ~ - - q IN. - b
1 Sssssiss. ss1.2., .s!e"S
: rsssIy eSS1s1 viia ~ ~ ~
~ = nsIl11 61gIa.e. ~. vH~s -
voes o.llo1 q ~ ~ sr1es~s essr 4
skeeole Geoaoo. / m NM Si,ssS1 r.
lanpes Nh ~ llls sf - m ~ ~ ~.
ine ~ y - nefIeaf 1vroasssl n :
Sosnoeoet ~ r - m. sss.s-Iss~ -
~ ~ - - eS,els a ~ Si-S-e
DIseioloso' = ~ ~ - = Si.ssi ~.
~, ~ f,ileH q In ss,;sI m ~ -
~ ns1Rse ~ ,ss".si. ~ n ~ -.
K-y~ - = -