davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
How tho Negro Soldiers are 20 be Uni.
formed.
TFrom the Richnond

lfrom Inc hchmond Examiner, Fcb. IL
Cast of uniforms TO the number Of four five hun
drci thousand suits, lying piled up in government
depots In Richmond and elsewhere White soldiers have
objection to being served with this clothing mat
ter how neat and clean and II has heretofore been
question how to dispose OF this immense stock to
make II available to meet existing wants. The opport
nifty Is at last presented II IL admitted that the negro
to bcome military "a MN ia NE G. nftdefa,e amy This
accumulation of second hand clothing will equip him
from top to toe, and the governn mt the expense,
save that Of putting muske in his hands, and there
Thousands Of them TO DO had Hurry up the negro and
let him get into the old clothes possible.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

To purir, aud Enrich the blood. and
hea,nry te ,ot1ilaSiun IfEfMBOiDS HIGHLY CON.
1IsTKATLD fi.ufb BATRANf sAESAfARlfi,A one
bottle equals strength gaunoi tho syrup Decocton
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
No Truth I'm the Story or Reinforcements .
nj her

(From the Richmond Examiner Feb III
It Is now thought at Kinston that the story about the
landing of Yankees at Newbern, with locomotives, rail
road iron, &C. greatly exaggerated Very few If any
Yankees have landed at Ncwbcrn.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
The Virginia Legislature Counte'
nances the Movement.
THE SPIRIT OF THE REBELS BROKEN
Sc, Sc, sc.

Important Movements at Wilm in gton.
PROBABLE EVACUATION OF THE CITY.
rFrom the Wilmington Carolnian.
The air In own town yesterday seemed very much
fmDregnated with whisperings in relation TO i-
pornnt movements which decline publishing, we
iro n secret session and officially reticent.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
Ths Rebel Naval Party Reported Cap
sarsa an safe.

n sords us much VI 10 b. able 10 state that the
sass party SUPPOSEDLY 70 be captured are now known 70
BE- sAfs.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

"A Raid Towards the WilmingtOM and
Manchester Railroad.
From tho Wilmington Carolinian.]
ne usually quiet citizens Of Little River and the
rounding country have been recently disturbed by the
landing Of considerable force of Yankees in their midst
It understood that the object to strike the Manches
Columbus county.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
Condition OF TeIegra phic and Ranlroad a
Comm nication IN Georgia.

We received ths morning Press Association telegram
from Mobile, dated 11tb Inst The tNorthernj has
been anticipated The telegram by uprys f,on
A0ssa % toluwstta and thence Distributed over the
wires 10 the Journals contributing 10 the support Of ne
tclcgfsphlo news system.
private telegram from General Beaursgard % the Sr-
perntendsnt of the Press Association SAYS shal the
wishes of the press regarding the ansmssion OF news
rep2rts ocros breaks N ksecpA hno shall Be complied
wifi.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

OF the time honored mother we assume confidently that
the lighting policy Of his will find 81 nuus 70
thc xer0n of all their and the renovation Of all
their courage They must not be beaten here. They
vii not Ges
CouDncrcial Agency for yiretnfa APP
20 puin ted.
In the Virginia House o. Delegates the 18th inst
bill 70 provide for the purchase and distribution Of Cot
ton, &c, was read and passed. Without opposition The
bill cstaili she's an agen in the city OF Richmond for
the purpose o purchasing and selling To the people or
Virginia raw cotton cotton yarns cotton cloths. PLAIN
and colored cotton and wool cards. and rico beans
and peas An agent 10 bc appointed by the GoveEpor
nndcr the name and style OF the Commercial Agent Of
Virginia, who shall give bond in the penalty OF six
hundred thousand dollars for tho faithful peornsnce u
his duties This agent shall to duly accredited county
agents pr0poronate supplies Of the above named
~ cost. including all expenses. Two millions Of dollars
are appropriated for the purposes OF tho agency The
Governor Is authorized required 10 make acquisitions
upnn cotton factories to manufacture cotton fur
nshcd by tho agent into cotton yarns or cloth The
salary OF tho aent TO be thousand dollars per
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
wade Hampton Again In the saddle.
TWO OF HIS DIVISIONS or CAvALRv OPERATING
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

TFTOm the KIchmond WhIg, Feb. 10
We notice that General Wade Hampton has been A.
signed 10 the command u Buffers and Youngs divisions
Of army, operating In South Carolina The Co.
umbia .GwardioN, In making the announcement says
ihat the fact that General Hampton again the saddle
and sput " take the ed holds forth 70 us much
and encouraging PROMISE especially At period when nos
10 fight soems ~ be too commonly received policy To
seek and fight the enemy wherever he eau be found has
boon tho moving principle Of HamItons command
hitherto Now That bc gathers bis squadi9ns On bis
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

ww No. sscr>s1s1 pescs and snescrd sAs Iasss and
trhes me rFange truth that self Is noth mr. country
sn "Ncce~~ty the pioz of despots and tyrants at all
nnn4s - sostimss u ene's country also aud when
u the pi~a a enr's country thea wbo shall make
pnoson th~r~ts aare deny 90 virxuis the use ana
ea,cyweu< u ~ that lives and grows upon her soils
~kss ~ sesbss The eest aid u hls hand and head Is
execrssd ~ the verid and that of Virginia thai
venid wahkssd hss tobacco from serving the tate,
h~st<s shsf GI~tone hanged about his neck
ana hs tnsp ths middle cf the sea some men sec
snp<cpsly ~ha<ser In laws which take their noigh
h@ ~ TIE n@p % she peck tho of ss brooches
ard xnd hsm " NE tcnehes. bat ct te conscr pk
e1~r prswn No Around after them aud forshwiih
sarslt "a diarfrs strsnsusiion aud All the diseases
fe~h h~ir tn srscs and have sf them since 1894
r iaprs ~nent ef other peorlcs corn and wheat and
kaf~~ ~ al rsxht, bvt ones red lohacoo-oh what
unu sn~sitsssc1slsY and lnJ lsiicsi
what u there abut csftsn loharco ehopug 10
n <fler the ssr whi should make Il moro unconsii-
tst nAl and unu~ 10 take either or both for basis or
cpmfrdrrats curvcsey than unconstitutional ana
asaaex ~ mpr~~ basis for the bellies Of man and
horse Me Cselederztc sfnies the corn wheat bacon
snd fsge " the farmer~f n yoa can compel man 70
s.se sr~pfr#sment prices Tor his wheat corn &c can
ysa no. with ~qas lac and stire compel his nesghbos
~ ~i f~r Cunf~erstn srcufcs his ana tobaccoy
We think n may b. that o siTange philosophy,
BY whtsA hcid tisat rrorsfty bngs nrsi the
cosntsy and ~eondy ~ have led into these
bat osrr~spsna nt may assnrei that 1t
nvs b~csass 40 love the planters IesS hut Virginia
more
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

OF the enquirer gwen 10 the taking Of men in prpyid
p0sn0 from home and family, from plenty and
ease, and sending them of TO conscript camps
TO the trenches, to deadly battle; sezing upon
lib rty, commonly called habeas corpu. Many OF the
Virginia planters who read the Enquirer have greatly
surprised to the influence Of the paper given 10 the
forcble seizure of their wheat corn and other crops
under law commonly called the tax kind law by
which they arc compelled to give up, without compen.
sation, onetcnh Of their annual crops, TO be cat by
others than themselves and their heirs and assigns
Many Of the Virginia planters have been surprised
see the influence OF the paper given in support OF law
which authorized three gentlemen, commonly known
as impressrncnt commissioners, TO arbitrarily nx
the the price q which the government should take
for fear our correspondent should regard Us per-
sona In aliudng 70 these commissicners We viii
inquirer the legitimate results OF war which knows
not and respects not laws, constitutions j-stce and
whose Unsuitable demands take life and limb and
all laws and constitutions 70 the contrary
ing Our correspondents understands the truth and JUS.
tce Of the maxim d.m psi sprcma lea, BY which all
life and all property belong TO the country and that as
citizens II must necessarily legaizc the taking Of private
property, with without compensation the circum-
stances OF the country will permit. Tho cotton and
tobacco no matter how much the planters may have
nov ~ ~oa on nave nssn s pr them
to have realized handsome fortunes while thor fellow
citizens with broken legs and broken arms snd broken
theless TO bc taken for the public use whenever the
cause OF the country requires H. Az FOR the specie and
taking BOTH FOR we hold The strange doctrine ,ha. we
and all have belong rst tho country and secondly
TO US That life s more than property and, as the Con.
enemy may take II, so the lesser 10 included In the
greater, and the Congress may, consttutonallv and
Justly, take all our property That II the fouses and
io,s ~ Kichm9nd, Lynchburs, &C., DO made 70
contribute 70 the success Of the cause that they ar
% and Justly taken for the safety Of the
people, That all the property Ia held by It's owners In
russ cosaa ,or nc country and that the s. may b fore
doctrines FOR tho Enq,,irey AZ Il wns under Fnther
Richc but times change anil We change with tAem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

The sosx BOILING NUISANCE AND HOW IT MAY
BIZ REMOVED. ere.
considerable numbv 0f coinol,in,s have been lodged
with the Mayor against the propras OF certain bone
boiling establishments al the foot OF Thirty seyeath
street, North river The complaints have NO been with.
ont cause tho odor arising from the places stated
onensve TO degree aud liable 10 pYodu disease IL not
pesticnce Bone boiling a. business IS strictly rro
hbed by ordinance, under penalty OF $500, as also ID
DIAL boiling and 1t il highly probable tbs nuisance re-
ferred TO arises from this cause and from bone boil
ing or the boiling OF fat The boiling OF DIAL Is de-
nounced by the ordinance under similar penalty,
and imprisonment for msdemeanor both, at the dis.
erection Of the court aud the place where such business
is carried may be closed by the City Inspector
In view Of these ordinances Il ID strange action
has been taken with regard the sbstng Of great
nuisance In previous years. and under previous City
Inspectors such places Of business have bseu compelled
heat the proprietors have been permitted 10 boil horses
ofal with perfect impunity.
Frequent demands have been made 10 have the Board
OF Health convened for the purpose OF dealing with the
matter; but II tho Health Commissioners were 10 do
their duty there would be no necessity for converting
the other board There two boards each Of which
has certain powers in relation 10 the public
health. The Board Of Health consists OF the
members OF both Boards OF the Common coun
Gil, OF which ten members constitute o quorum;
the Mayor, beng President, has only vote as mem
ber and no veto power power Of suppression or OBJ
lection TO any act OF the Board When convened II
meet with closed doors Withholding all information
10 their proceedings from the public and are subject TO
no restriction sy the city charter OF law 10 rslaton 70 the
duties. They may vote large salaries TO themselves,
create mere necures and can never be broken up save
by an act OF their own thus placing on the rolls OF the
city government another board and arbitrary
than the two which are already two too many.
whether SA business is 10 s liable a prosbon but
should nuisancss arise nom neglect or the improper
tkoO at,vor IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ALLEN --GAssKrr. On Thursday September H. by the
Rev. stephen II. Tying Jr, HENRY I. AI.Es, OF New
York. 10 MARY ELIZABETH, daughter oil the iate john
Garnett, of Dover England No cards.
CHUDLEfoH-MosRow Yin Brooklyn, on Thursday Sep
tsmocr T. a. the residence Of the brides nareq Dy
MORROW daughter of Thomas Morrow all OF tue aooVe
CoSNKR-BgsSErr In Perth Amboy New Jersey, on
Wednesday, August 16 by the Rev. A. G. Lawson, JAMES
r CONNER TO Miss MARIA LOUISA BENNETT, both OF New
FARREa--PuaoY. Monday, September IL, at ST.
Johns church. by Rev. friedrich Fitzgerald WILLIAM b.
Eaxssx q New York. TO Mrs. CARRIE POADr Of larry
GARDNxE--Fxca. Northampton. New York, on
Thursday September H. by the Rev Isaac Do voe joan
W. GARDNER U. 8, n, to Miss LlBms A. FINCH, Of the
HAYr-KsroHAM AT the residence of the brides pa.
Rents n Tooky on arsds ssp:e%oes III by the
PaB j., youngest daughter OF Charles H. and Ann
Ketcham. No cards.
the Second Presbyterian church. at Elizabeth N j. by
tho Rev. Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. CHARLES HUroHINGs, Of New
Brunswick N. j., to Miss EMMA J. FmSALD, Of the
former place.
MosaIs- I,tra.M;-!n Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday,
September H. by the Row. George Taylor ROBERT MORRIS
TO Miss LYDIA s. LATHAM, all OF Brooklyn.
MoGRAT-BYRsEs. In Brooklyn, on Monday, Sep.
TENDER H. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. Father Reilly, john MCGRArH to Miss MARY ANNE
L., daughter OF Humphrey j. Byrnes ESQ., all Of Brook
lyn
Ohio, Tuesday September IL, by the Right Reverend
Bishop Bedell d. d., Brigader General JOSEPH H. POI
TO Miss ALICE c., daughter OF Lincoln Ribourne,
Esq, of that city.
PownL--BESsYi. On Thursday, September IL, by the
Rev. DR. Hatten at the residence Of the brides father,
JOHN r. PowEIL, Esq, Of the Arm OF W r. Powell Co.,
to Miss IsAREL BnSssL daughter OF Captain W. p Ben
sci, all Of this city.
I,oss-BsowN. On Thursday, September Il, by Row:
DR. Burchsrd, JoHN Ross TO AMEtIA j. BROWN, both OF
this city No cards.
WEBSTER --HoRE-0n Thursday, September H. at the
Church or the Messiah Brooklyn, ADELBERr A. WSssTER
to ANMs. only daughter Of Edward Hore Esq, all OF
Brooklyn.
WaITBKcR-BROwa Ca Thursday, September 7, by
the Rev. Theodore A. Eaton, JAMS V. n. WHrssox to
EanIs s. Bn WV, both OF this city. No cards
W0os ER--REyN oiDs.--On Wednesday, September 10,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev DIR.
Dowling DAVID WOOSTER, of Westerio, Albany county,
N. Y, TO Caroline A., daughter Of Harvey Reynolds,
Esq, OF this city.
California papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

The annual meeting Of the Boston and Maine Railroad
Company held at Lawrence, Mass on the 18th inst
Over twelve hundred persons, many OF whom were
ladies' present g vote for directors The profits of
tho road during the past three months were represented
a. over one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars,
which is at the rate of half million a year
Trains were to commence running on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad from Columbus KY, through TO Mobile on
the 18Th This road partially closed during the
four years OF the rebellion boat will connect at Co
umbus for Cairo and the mail will DO carried through
in one day.
The traffic tho Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
during the frs, eight moths OF the present year
pares with the gross receipts FOR the period in
LOLA nllo.r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRmAY. Sept. l6-6 ?.

AIcoBoI higher but the business was ratherslow;
the sales all in retail parcels, mainly at 81 A.
AsuEs.-Recepts none. The market was unchanged
In every respect.
BaEADsruFys Receipts, H. TAT bbls -FOUR 1873 do. and
ass bags meal 1859 bushels wheat 1913 do. corn
and 10 6s7 do oats. The demand for State and Western
-four fair but prices ruled lower, tho market closing
at decline OF 10c. l5c. per Dbl The sales comprised
5000 bbls at revised quotations below Southern
flour moderate request but prices shade in
buyers foYor the sales were 500 bbis Canada -four
was dull and l0c l5c lover on all grades; the sales
we're confined to 275 bbls Rye e0ur again quiet,
without noticeable change Corn meal was steady with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

az u lsssS 4skx
:s! s s. ss, e l' !ss.sss ' 81
yasx $onlae 4. s' p. ss:3sbsE s
@iua,ss Pss. SSs Ssls0f sol a * byS SsusS
q sSs late 9ohn Davis and wife ss0EssI
her SD Xss calmly sS SssS sSo s d. LORD
She leaves husband and three dear children, WIN
largo circle Of friends and acquantancss To mourn ~
The funeral exercises will take place ct tpe hous1
on Monday next at hslf-past two O'clock Fnenos ~
acquantances are invited TO attend WITHOUT tur'uee
sxru-on Thursday, September IA, at her residence
Atlantic avenue Brooklyn, AMELIA, wue Oh Andrs"
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral from the Central Presbyterian church, echerms
horn street. Nevins Sunday afternoon, al snrss
O'Clock
TAYLOR -On Friday. September 16 at q quarter 70 tws
O'Clock In the afternoon, after short illness, at Mama
first ward.
TysNsr-on Thursday, September IA, JANE TuaHx.
aged II years.
O'Clock from his late residence, 90 West Tenth street
yALssMss-A arsenpSnt on THURSDAY % nc
8 and Mary E. Valentine, aged year and 10 daya
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited =
attend the funeral, this Saturday afternoon. At twe
O'Clock from the parents residence, foot OF FeeemaA
street. GreenpOint
Eltingvie papers please copy.
VAN zASDr-At Sing Sing, on Friday, September IL
F. j. VAN ZASDT.
Notice OF the funeral will be given hereafter
VAN RlpsR.-In this city, on Thursday september IL.
GEoRGE C. VAN RIPPER, aged 10 months.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited y
attend the funeral Sunday afternoon, at two O'CLOCK
from the residence Of his grandfather Richard Van Rpe
Is Scanned street. =.
WAnp.-On Friday afternoon, September Is, at I've
O'Clock MARGugRrE WARD, native OF county Leitrnx
parish Of Balachamahan, Ireland aged 20 years ana
months a.. -. a.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited =
attend the funeral from the house OF tho Sisters q
Charity Eleventh street. on Sunday morning, al ten
o'clock. - 80,
Werssa On Friday, September Is, ISAAC WsBsaas
eldest son of tho late David Weber, OF Pines Bridge
Westchestsr county aged 40 years and days
The relatives and friends Of the family, also or nss
brothers, John T. and George d. Webber, arc invited -
attend tho funeral Sunday afternoon, at ball pas
twelve O'Clock from bis late residence. 2OI rnompsos
street
Weslchestcr county papers please COPY
WOLF Suddenly, at Lake Mahopac. on rhufsoAJ
morning, September a. RACHEL, wife OF DR. MOTIFS is9s
Wolf and daughter of the late Haym H. Solomon.
The friends OF tho family and also OF her 0rothefe
Eek e David aud Samuel NJ, respectfully invited Y
attend the funeral from her late residence. No We
Ninth stree on Sunday mornng at ten O'Clock pro
cisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
g ; 4. .p|SSl 3 Esss zSsi ss!

Al The Qortlandt StfsN depot afs te6ulsrf f4p6A
from four to six persons, wearing tbs bidfss " pOfS
who make IL appear to the drivers Of sxpfei ysgo6S,
carts and coaches that baggage MUST be LEN p the opt
side Of the ticket ocs and they assst ID pa Il thers
When the owners come to check their baggage they
nnd Il outside, on the street, and these chaps de-
where baggage ia checked Thus 1hef extort from the
passengers going south by the different trains from
twenty TO thirty dollars daily by their ab0nnable decep
tons Will not the railroad drectos OF the city police
abate this nuisance and oblige the wayfaring
NEw YoRx, sept. Is, 1855 ThA'ELLEh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

debtment which since the modern theory Of the perpe
tration Of debt has drenched the earth WIN oiooa
crushed it's inhabitants under burdens eve, Ritisb
Iatng Had this principle been declared IN VIC Under
Bill OF Rights England would have been P and ~ CON-
She happy disability Of waging eternal w ah "
tracing her thousand millions Of pubho oeo@
The imporasions or dry goods at this po'' ua,as
week ending September IA compare as foo"s WIN
of the previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

The publisher Of the Bankers Mdgarine has issued
volume containing list Of one thousand five hundred
aud thirty four Of the national banks or all that had
been authorized the oath Of August 1885, together
with the Of the president and cashier OF EACH
and the capital stock the Of the redemption agent
of each bank and the banks acting as repositories OF
the public moneys. 1t is sold for one dollar
Tho following figures show the comparative earnings
of some of the railroads during the first week In Sep
tember:-- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

Dec ia 100 Dec6, aal 200 Incl 702 600 Inc 49, 500
BY reducing the wheat TO -four, the quantity Of the
latter left at tide water this yeas, compared with the
corresponding period last year, shows deficiency OF
1,240 $50 bbls -four The following comparative table
shows the quantity OF some Of the principal articles Of
produce left at tide water from the commencement OF
navigation 70 and including the 18th OF September, in
t,o M caf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16


The wheat market was dsll and prices ruled about lc
20 lower Nothing doing for export. The sales were
only 80 900 bushels II. 81 60 81 63 for Milwaukee
club 81 SIS a 81 So for Chicago spring, and 81 63
81 s. closing with buyers At the outside figures The
market heavy, and prices declined about lie.
per hushel The sales consisted OF 60. 600 bushels,
nearly all onsound at 3Ic SsHc. for sound and nc
S5c for unsound mixed Western. Oats we're in better
demand and prices advanced 1c The sale5 were at 5
for State; 50 Tor Ohio, and 53c 5ac for western
Rye was steady but quiet We not ce sales OF LOO
bushels state o. 81. Barley aud matt were du'i and
uominslly unclaimed.
BiEacnisG POWDER WA active We note 'ales OF abon
$500 casks, here and 10 arrive, on terms we did not
learn
BsFswAx was rather easier for yellow. We quote
Southern and Weston al 4Sc. J9c.. cash,
CopPER--A gooddcmand prevailed brt the low stock
restricted the bisness The sales included 200 900 lbs
NJ 81 &c 3lI.q Cor Baltimore, 33c Tor Detroit, and
go &c for PORTAGE Lake.
(orfox-Iie market wns still unsettled. and prices
were nearly pominsl Some holders asked ~ SC dc
for middling grades while Others were accepting much
lower rate The sales l. $50 bales the market
closing nominal at our annexed quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

preadstun at Cincinnati during the gear ondng August
81 1885, compared with the twelve months ending the
date In 1884
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

Dec .. $500 Dec IS. 200 Inc. 215 200 Inc 10, 100
Tho aggregate quantity Of the articles left at tide
water from the Of navigation to the 7th
September inclusive, during tho years 1894 and 1895,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
a=-a--- - s'aHa7's =
FINANCIAL.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or STOCKTON CITY COUPON0
~ hereby notified that they will be paid weu due p
al the Metropolitan Bank Nav York city, JuW
1866 siia January 1865 il, Uniisd states rold coin.
T. MEADfK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12

EAnH ANu Fhlti LANbA'
asie tHf sf aaa =
% ess Wee Jersey ga $50
ssss - 81 rs
sas Iirf eEE ttgs essT
asa saHaks AhtHt eftas lsse,
f+a8 saa NtfH Aiuf. 8tf "a gffei
ts hHaft5 af*ffa $50 ~
safss 49, 81 satsa iEsa
#uet EtAg Year A.
= .aaff fsfssHa : slressf - g go
see "a tut Atfie Tee
gag aR1r Maat g
sstaasa erNHrti tIttasa g wEfatt.
Fas shs nf Fe q s. affien Nlih
faf fsses -
rta r. US. p asa e be- se.aa'a
80 bs, atrssri ff8 issa 80
49,, aes sra n.tEs kesssm5ss, s..
.a ts t-afase aa8 STEER t8srtHts q
s saa aslrt hagt sofa lit5Qe secs e.
Fff srs sfaatf ssitiaE haH4.
hasef Ee aNr sifaetsa 80
tssif seft ~ So afEa5a' -
eff& 1fa Afff fte f'asfe =
4U8ssa fseeaa.st rife1 aail e u g = a.stfaci
t aca5ay aelh e norfolk, Va
H8sH8st saseesss lembsr YfrA,
N a gaaaafef stores 50 ~ hte and
So erf $50 @ 81 e rtfe3
m @ff Htls Riuifst healtA5in'
- s fsss ti 81 a eeap5y tsaut' EiiA
sfsan6tr t8t aa8 possessing ~
.4l.ts. af.ftIeses e - hszn ~ slYilzat5aat
haxtf ~ fst
B.ts5. sssfss ah5 re Nlbelsnd Kursl ps
~, g..-s falI nffmtmaa SOD Ceatalulug kcparis
" - Iss8fssfa, trat fa hFtlifaHts.
s8fs.t Cuss ~ LANDS, f5nelhad =. o.
L.Hi8 snthsg. SEE tffeF
g,es Essgt "a S8a h.asasHs 4grtcHltzgni IN.
4. " IA Trpasaf ~ is 80 n % asssi tFisssirs
T,s4f h-b "a - aSAaff lsr'l prisf,u Sad Ssatass'
s.sa.sa - Ftstasl faTNaag ,Aof ~ ksps q al
49,, ~ a. Hffsrn PrniffL tfh1t