davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

| remnants cf tbs old dsmocratc party are still
20 strongly seasoned with the copperhead ele-
ments Of secession, and that the republican
party has become 20 demofalized and cor
rupted from the spoils and its aboli-
ton leaders, that neither can be trusted
by the administration or the country.
But where is the remedy It ID In the hands of
our loyal soldiers and sailors and with the
masses Of the loyal States, who were the teach
ers and the supporters of President Lincoln in
the prosecution of the war. 1t was the people
of the loyal States at home and in tho field Of
war who carried him through the struggle into
the rebel capital From the same people, es-
pecially those who have shared In the sangui-
nary trials Of the war, we ask for the organize
ton of new national party, to guide and to
warn the present administration in the work of
Southern reconstruction, and to open the way
for new ideas, new departure, new men and
new measures, new parties and platforms,
adapted to the new national era upon which
we are entering.
We want something more to meet the de-
mands and necessities Of this new historical
epoch. The federal constitution as it stands is
the chart of q seacoast the rocks and shoals of
which have been very extensively changed by
great earthquake. The chart therefore, needs
many corrections. We want national conven-
ton to make them. But Congress must call it,
and here the call can only be made after an
application for it by two-thirds of the State
legislatures. We want, therefore, new ma
tional party, which will reach both Congress
and the State legislatures, the present admins
tration and next, and supersede the old, effete
parties of the day, and all their excuses of the
abolition and secession schools. We want, in
short, new national party, and to this end we
call upon the soldiers of the Union armies to
lead the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

NEW YORK HERALD.
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------------ -
Volume Xxx. NO. 1877
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NrBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-Tur PEARL or SAVOY
WINTER GARDEN. Northumberland BoRGrA-
FAINT HEAnr NEVER Won FAIR LADY.
NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-THr MANIAC
CHARCOAL MAs-BLAcK TlGrR-A GYPsEYs REVENGE
OLYMPIC i, THEATRE srosdway-Mr FxLLow cLrnx-
SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway.-Tnx IRos MAsK
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-PKAsAsr PEER
ass-Ir TAXES Two TO QUARREL.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery -EsxrRALDA-UNLycxY
Fo0ARrY-VALkNTINE AND ORsON.
BARNuM'S MUSEUM, Broadway-A LIVING ALI.
cAroR-FAr WOxAN-GIANTKss-DIK GRILLE OR THE
CmOxEr-BooNE FAMILY. Open Day and Exenlng.
BRYANTS MINSTRELs Mechanics Hall. 472 Broad
way-ErnroriAN Songs, DANCES bURLEsauEs, &C.-rnx
5yRxKrs Nxw YORK
SoNos DANCES &c.-GREEsBAKIsA, THE PALACES or SOAR
HELLER's HALL aso Broadway.-sAN FRANCISCO MIN
sTRELs-THE DYING BRIGANB.
HOOLEY'S HALL Dol Bowery.-SAx SnARPLxY's MIN
srREiS-PAuL0R C0NCERT-CARSvAL OF FCS-UNCLE TOM's
CABIN
AMERICAN THEATRE. No IA Broadway.-BALLRrs
PANoMiMEs, BURIEsQUEs, &c-ToODLEs. Matinee at Two
O'Clock
N1w YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6l8 Broadway
Open from 10 A NJ till 10 NJ
New York. Saturday, June II, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

BARNuM'S MUSEUM. Broadway.-A LIVING ALI
cAroR-FAr WONAN-lfANTEss-DIE GRILLE, THE
CRiOxKr-BooNE FAMILY Open Day and Exenlng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

BRYANTS MINSTRELs. Mechanics Hall. At Broad
way-ErnoriAN Songs, DANCES, bURLEsauEs &C.-rnx
5yRxErs Nxw YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

HOOLEYS HALL, Dol Bowery.-SAx- SHARPLxY's MIN
srREis-PAnLoR CoNcERr-CARSivAL OF FUS-UNcLE T0A's
CABIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

AMERICAN THEATRE. No A Brosdway.-BALLRrs
PANTomiMHs, BURIKsoUEs, &c-TooDLEs Matinee at Two
O'Clock.
N1w YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, els Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ. till 10 y. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5l4 Broadway.-ErnIopfAS
SoNos DANCES. &c.-GRgEsBAKIsA, THE PALACES or SOAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

HELLER's HALL. 5s5 Broadway.-SAN Francisco MIN
sTRELs-THE DYING BRIGANp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-THE MANIAC
CHARCOAL MAs-BLAcK TIGrR-A GYPsEY's REVENGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-MY FELLow CLERK
SLKEPiNG BEAUTY WOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

NrBLO'S GARDEN Broadway-Tnx PEARL OF SAVOY
WINTER GARDEN Northumberland BoRcIA-
FAINT HEART NEVER Won FAIR LADY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

BOwERy THEATRE Bowery -EsnERALpA-UNLucx
EoGARrY-VALKNrNH AND ORsON
, 1865-08-05
l. Snubby Sensatton-ls 1t the Brazil
Emigration 3cheu1c3

[Co1respoDdeute New Orleans Ttr1es.J
New ToaK, July 23. 4 scheme for estab-
fishing new republic ia now on foot au1ng
those who src discontented with the United
States. l hare seen manifesto letters and
know the names Of their authors, but st pres
ent an under pledge Of secrecy. They will
soen make themselves known. A public
meeting will be called and addresses made.
Strange to say. the mstorlty Of tbs traitors
are UnioLists. They commence BY declaring
tlnt taz.,:cn is Incompatible with freedom,
and that It will, and has already, and must
still mere Influence and change the Eace Of
society In the United States tnat the masses
will eventually BECOME more loose In the
hands Of uionopollsts aud politicians; that
the Government Is too strong for freedom !;
that the designs Of the original founders OF
this Government have been frustrated. They
argue that 1t Is easier to avoid than to con-
pass before freedom can be re-establfshed
here, 1t Is better for the disconteuted to
+ found q new. republic than war With the
established order of things here. -
Accordingly they recommend the purchase
CT sufficient territory In soma inviting region
and the establishment OF q republic. The
Constitution will be debated aaa determined
On, the country selected and purchased, aud
aricab1e rslatlons made With surrounding
nations before starting. Plenty Of capital IS
said to be forthcoming.
rate and rich soil, Is spoken OF, hut not de-.
tcr1nined upon. Powers Of the proposed
Government will be almost confined to the
administration Of Justice and treaty making
With foreign nations. The movement as yef
il but in embryo. The character Of its H.
ctntor. boWeyar, promises that it will soon
be developed into reality.
, 1865-08-05

fedc,ates, aud that she WAS to destroy Amer
lean chips, especially Whalers. He also H.
t,oduct d 10 them as the new c1ptstn, an ON
cor in grey uniform, whom he invited them
10 join. Nearly all refused to d. 80. The
rtbe1 flag was then boisted, such of the crew
as Wou1u not join were put an the Ls1Fei,
and the Sen King, having beccms the she1-
hndoah, s'ar1td' on her new career. TINS
sf11davit Was made by the carpenter, Witn
View to the z:eo1erJ OF bis wages-he having
thirptd d ior long voyage-hut the case WAS
SETTLED by the eaptain. -..-.
: This Sane ship has sincs cruiEed many
months in the Indian 0teau. TO the injury
of OUT commerce there, and recently has de-
st1osed large number of our whaleships IN
the Pacific Ocean. She is pursuing au un-
doubsedly pi1ntfcal career. She cannot any
longer eyen psetert to rcprceen-.t the G ,n!ed"
etacy, since there Is no Conf desacv, end neF
captain has been 80 Informed but he Is con-
reniently ,tkeptscal; and refuses to believe II.
Hlaa ire ,put,agcs OF this. B:iisa shsp
against cur comttczce' are fresh in every
Eorld about :ha neutrality OF England in
cur war, and English ottl-iais at large impu-
dEnfty maintain that the ships that cruise
against cur commeree-tais one with the
reht-are not English, but rebel ships. But
when and where did this ship change her
character? When did she cease to be Bril-
tish ship, and where did she acquire another
natienaiityY We have followed her from
L:Edon ard her London owner-seen her
transferred W bogus ea1e in Portuguese
'wateIe-seen her receive the; armament sent
from England for heE-seea her satl away On
her patat1cal career, ard now we arc grayely
told from those IN authority In London that
she Is not British sh!p. Bit where did she
sCqufre anY other Cbaractert
, 1865-08-05
THE INDIAN NATIONS.
Trouble Anticipated Between the
;. Rebel aud Loyal Factions.

Tba To.+ c,,,,h Ax1- v... - -,n,-o1,
Aue e@As oo'ito' AtA.a -'fw cru scfs1ens
censu1es the act OF Lieut+ Col. canpbell,
Goth Illinois infantry, in receiving the hasty
snbmission of the eixteen trihea lately In
o,n,a voaf,o+ No Trnit.d ntoto. a,a l., o1-ea.
-ee IT n." s1' oatssu os.s' ~. ~ - nss S.ss
!nR 10 q eoahcu Ii tne 1ndian na1on' eeps'
LIST, leaving matters meanwhile under hol.
arms ub,,a othe- ,ahe1 eo1die,a uent thron oh
"N's s"sA Aaee4 .o4o
, 1865-08-05

Tie ceEeus Of this State, taken In order Ia
make new appofuonment Of the members
Of the Legislature, Is now in progress, and
the returns OF this city are sum .iently
full to exhibit tts Present population and
Eealth and Its ratio Of increase.
As nearly as can be ascertatned, the popu,
latlon Of the city Ia l, ,003, ,250-an increase OF
nearly two hundred thousand f189, ssh since
1850, when the Total was 813 6G3. The aver.
age growth Of population for five years,
therefore, in round numbers. Is about Il, 900 q
year. The superintendent Of members Of the
Legislature, under the new census, 4Wil1 be
seven Senators and tWeuty-nine Assembly.
upon The same basis, there will bs twenty.
nine Aldermen and lorty-two Counclmea.
The total valuation OF property In the city
IN 1865 Is sGo8, ,784 ,355. Real estate Increased
SIC, ,G55 800, while personal estate nominall3
fell off s4G, OCT. coo, owing largely to the facl
that the Government Bonds are non-taxahls
under the law Of Congress-
/ 1he lower wards are declining in popula
ton the First ward having lose 1906 IN five
yeare, the Eeccnd 500. tho Third T50, thf
Fourth ] 600 and the fifth 2 900. Up town ths
lncrease Is greater than In any formerp period
the Sixteenth ward having gained 1000 II
five years and the Seventeenth 70, COO, tht
Nineteenth $500, and the Iwenty-secont
900. The Seventeenth ward nov: has tht
eEOIWous pupu4atlQu OF VI uVU---a c1fy II
itss 1.-THE Twentieth has 50, 900, the Twenty
first II 500 and the Twenty. second 80, 900.
It is estimated that the aggresate populs
tlcn Of the State will foot up 4,350, 900, and
: that the basis Of senatorial representation
will be 1S5, ,oS7, and Of assembly representa-;
ucn 81 900. About q score Of coun:leGwoulc
be denied representation in the Legislature
but for the clause Of the State Constitution
which declares every county in the State en-
titled to ut least one member, regardless Q
populatiop,--N r PQs{
, 1865-08-05

WAsu1SaToS, Aug. 4.-rho Presidents
health IL still bad, and he contemplatcs E
trip to Cape May.
i very general misappreheaslou exists a.
to the number Of pard0ns granted to lAte
rebels under tho amnesty proclaim alton.
Newspaper paragraphs cause this misunder-
standing by careless statements that par
dons have been granted when petitions have
only been recommended By aStass Governor
or the Attorney General. The President has
not as yet g.aated many pardonH, aud during
the PAST month the number granted to late
rebels does not amount to fifty.
Brigadier- General Graham, OF Indiana, for
me1ly commanding division Of tbs 18th
Army Corps, and who was wounded and dis
ablcd at tie battle Of kenesaw Mountain, Is
In town, and will, 1t Is understood, be as.
signed TO duty IN the Freedman's Bureau.
Consul General Hale, at Alexandria, Egypt,
In an official dispatch to the Stata Depart
ment, gives vivid picture Of the rarases Of
chole1n in that city. There were seven teen
hundred aud eighty.a7e deaths from june
eth to July 17th. II Is estimated that mora
than thirty thousand persons left Alexandria
since the n1alady appeared, from the 10th Of
June to the 7th ultlmo. The most dtstras5-
Ing reports are received from the interior.
, 1865-08-05
Meeting Of the Friends ef JclI. Day1s
In New York,

In New York.
From The n. Y. Evening Post.1
We hare received, from Trustworthy
Ecld In ttis city yeste1daT:
An Informal meeting Of the friends Of rc-
bell1on vas held yesterday pursuant to the
following call, viz:
"You are Invited to mret with several gentle.
mFn, At the Officer Nos 10 and 20 1u the house No,
Q! jedcraon D:yis ard his sesoc1a.es,' 20 th.t
~bats,eE h.ppens j1st,ee my be aone.' -
New io.E, July c6lh. 1s63.'
The rocms designated ara those occupied by
Mr.. Carlos Butterleld, who Was present and
took I*rt in the proceedings
There IVES NJ formal organization; the
proceedings we're somewhat formal. howey-
er, and en- the suggestion Of A1r+ Peter 7.
Cutler, commltteGf five was appclnteds to
raise tuads for the object stated In the cal,
10 consult with Charles O'Connor, Esq., Of
conueal, aud to adopt such Other sures as
may he necessary to hasten on trial Of the
I'a5tiss 50 npjustly lncarserated BY the Uni.
ted Stats Government
The following gentlemen were then named
as the committee: Mayor c. Godfrey Gun
ther, Carlos Butterdeld, Theodore MARITIME,
Douglas, and - Clancy. The Mayor
was not present, hut he sent hfsregrets ard
assurances Of hearty co-nptration- Among
those eomroslnE the meeting we're Mr.. Sur
rocate Tucker, Ms. Brown, Mr. Livingston,
Of Mobile, and several others from the
South. :, =:
Messrs. Cutler, Tucker aud Livingston
were the principal speakers. They all re-
Erlded the fallute Of thc rebellion as tempo
rary; it had taiitd only because 1t was oTer.
powered. The split that originated 1t still
lives. And bE tae assistance Of their friends
at'the North It can be successful il another
wsy. Mr. liEtngs'on insured his frlenda
that Alabama would he represented In Con-
grces ty none who were not soul and body
in favor>cf Southern independence that the
execution Of Mrs. surratt Lad excited the
Indignation Of the World 81 inst The admin
istJat!ou; and that under, this contemplation
he roreinment dare not trust Nj. DAYis to
a trial, unless 1t Was forced upon them BY
public opinion.
rone 10 assure the friends cf Southern inde.
peudtnce there OF final success. The plan oi
ope1atlens Is changed, but SUCCESS is certain
, 1865-08-05
PaenIx Hedirivaxs

The Californian says tht folio wing sim?ie
and touching remarks and accompanying
DOT "a have iust come to hand from the rish
gold mining region Of Sonora:
To 1fr. Hnrk Isouin: The within psrsou,
which I have sot to poetry urder the uale
and stYle cf *He Done His Level Best" vas
ore amen. the wnitest men I ever see, and
i. mint every man that knowed hin than cau
tind It IN his heart to eay he's g:a5 the pore
cnss il busted and gon: home 70 the S:ateR.
He wns here In an early day, and he Was the
handyest nan about taktn holt Of anything
that ccme along you most ever sec, Judge
he was cheerful, sserrin cretur, always
doin something. aud no nan can ssy he ever
see him do AnSlhing bS halves.
Preach,u WIS bis snatsral gait, but be wern's
d man to Iay ba:k md tw!dis his thuns BE-
cauae there didn't happen to be uothln dom
In his own3 espeehtai Iue--no Sit, he was
man who would meandtr forth and stir up
something for hisselE. Hls last acts was to
70 his pile On "k{ncs cad." tcalklar'n to Ill,
hut which he didn't I'll, J when theFe VISA
be @ went nndet. and md 50, 91 he vas cisaasi out,
as you may gsy, and he struck the home
tail, cheerful but fat broke. knoWed this
talented man in Arkansaw, and II you would
print this humb1y tribute to Ills Eorgi5 abi1[-
tlss. you would greatly oblsege his unhappy
Soxona, Southern Mics, June, 1875.
he noHE HIS LkVEL BEST. -
...Wss he mining on ths fat- -.
=: : Hn eonatt witt zesi;
Wss ha = leading of The choir
he done hts lavel best
Ifhe'd EccIaz task to do,
D. never took no rest;
Or II twas of Alaou-the sa1e-
Flo done his level best.
II ha wss preaching On his heat,
He'd GIHWp from East 70 #t6t.
, 1865-08-05
DOctOr RkEeIOw

DOc1OF AtlEeI0w
1Ster orlJ Fn1sie!2n u Specialist COW IN Ito essy
enxs can ba nrttrtl5 rallied npoa. 60 10 ELL &nd rot
s7fer 1zxAaz % remain In your sys se- cis1zas!Ex
your ace and body. nezttes oaercY.nf JOE, aa27t.
nsss and tutWe peuxpscts In LIE Be hM EAds Per
aonA1 diseasA md unvou1 debility lis ttaa1 LOT tae
lass txe08 yeeUs, aaa i =nnutofe the p1soo "hom
al afflicted should eolsun 80 ons nTrf hoard Of
patient Of hts not ha4nx cured finee he h3 o5e2 Il
thH city. Eli xupn;&uon bAa Eouch1s IN IL taa e4sJ
pG2ss7 hls patients &nd thn medical profession both
hcr zca abroad. nalnx ths MOI. tt!ued specialist
here aat thorough rax:e7 Of liz profession. II IL
othes fill. don't dspa1E; GIN hin esu. II b only
= coraop occu17eaco w.th HIN TO cure such Cases.
Hs rooua aze separ1.a fr ladics xud kertlsuen art
sbe mcst camplato In int CITY. Consultations trae
IND co2tdgcual OEre No. 17H so1ta Cl1zi strees.
corner Of Monroe. tslf nloek fEon the foxt Once.
Fcas Of'ce Boz 5A. Chicago. III. o:nea hoIsr nora
GA-MtoEF.N.
61nd for hn ~&uita 70 HeArta." puhGihct rne1th
u. tree of chEta-
Tcu1e Nh TAI FAH17ouLAE NoI1cz-Doctoz
Etxelow dsyptas much Of tts na to the toa:neus o1
ktose casa caused by sa1et hahi: witch rrim both
DodS and UIod, uniting the 1afoz1ncstc Individual
Cor either busanka br socaJ. The sad elect OF thesa
ca.J hatts, q the c1mas d Eps year, II TO weaken
end dehlnase tie conzrtutton destroy <he pt11lcaf
end mental povas diminish and erSeahs the natural
fte!!o9z, and e1h2uat tne vttI zica o! manhood
the pleskps4 Of LII mazree ths oh5oct of a7tasa
cx11te4. and exkteac. itsaf ferda1ea tczm u1 Ia.
ceas:tx Eisy md teezet. 8ueh ps:sors, especially
those contemplating snssz1Axs ahoud Ices no an,e In
nArtnk immediate application. n Dr. B., BY hia nav
erratmeus u eoaa.ed to ies7ze spebdy and pa.mar
nsut Crse.
, 1865-08-05
AT TERN0ON TELEGRAPH
Ac1kn0Vr leilc yneuts of the Con.
3pir1tOrS,

WASHINGTON, Au4. 4.-.-DrIg. Gen. Odd,
who had charg3 OF tno nssassins, who have
been taken to tho Dry Tortugas, asserts that
on the trip Dr.. Mudd acano Tledged to Cxpt.
Bulld, Gen. Dodd an1 others, that be knew
Booth WHEN he came to hi7 houae With Har-
rold on tho morning after the assassination,
but WAS afraid to tell Of his having been
there, fea.ing the life OF himself aud fl.n!ly
would be endangered thereby. he knew
that Booth would never be taken alI1c. He
al.o acknowledged that he had been acquatnt-
ed With Booth for some time. and that he
was with Booth ct the National Hotel on the
evening referred to by the witness, Wclch-
man !; that he met Booth In the street, aud
Booth said he wanted him to introduce him
to John sursatt; that they started up 5ey-
euth street on their way to Airs. Surt.tt's
house, and on their war they mat John Sur
ratt and We!chman, and returned to Booths
roGm At The National, where he aud John
Sureatt bad BOme conversation of a private
character. He eatd that thu Military Com
mission In his case had done their 4uty, and
as fur AZ they wera concerned, the sentence
In his Gaze WAS juat; but some Of the Wit
nesses had sworn falsely and mB,iciously.
0'Laughlln acknowledged thas this court
had done Its duty, but inslsted that ha ssas
only implicated IN the plot to capture tie
Pres!dent..
Arnold also said he was a party to the plot
to capture the President ouly, and that he
believed the assassination WIS COTTON up by
Booth Only L few hours b.fora executing It.
sparg!er insisted that be had nothing to do
WITH any plot, and that his expression thnt
he wcu.d help Booth all he could, wa3' tn
reference 70 selltng his horse.
, 1865-08-05

~. U.c;1,xrro.- Aor "a ,ornx,, ,
"Asnlsoios' aug - Reaefal ordei
has becn issued b5 the War Department., as
s;cp;ro the following General officers ma ;nd;
.,a.as go -, .,,r ~ - att 1A4t
ea1cd ot!oT' 70 Ietots 1or oa.y:
ri tie Ests: Maj Generals D. E. SfckIer, j. q.
IIa1kes, Chnr,eF Griffin, Bslead,er Generals Ropt
b; Pot9ss. -; Robinson. u. Lung .,,.,
Department.: Asj Gtnelal 4. A. A.llnuphscys, Brig.
adler Generals G. Y. Carly, r. 3. Ayres, ". H.
70 Gen. Aosar, Comm ;ndsng tho Department
Mctt. J, A. H.skiu, T. Dent, Francis Fesecnden,
10 General ORD, ,commsns siag tue Department oi
Breaaier q tneIais Il. b. Leaeett, q. B. W.lssS. @
B Mc1Eioth, and Ttos. q. PilcAes -'~'-'
TO General stonenan, commanding the De-
p,r,uc CT I ef Tennessee: B:tsad:er GeueF2ls ". B
snd Edward Hatch.
10 Stsjor Eensrsl Palmer, commanding the De-,
psIins,:s e. a Ksa!asfy: ,S' a;!oF General, ao;dqs
Pon soa a w1ds
R,;4 A.S5 Gsnets y peas Mhss EF.f
". Co1se, &. ores II. Chspmsp, +, q. & Smi,S.
p. T. Conner Z. Urtou, Alroa Satiy. a. Charlea
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T. Major Genera. schoaeld, conmanlia1 tAa
tIePsament g. Tortn Salnisna ,Ma!os usnsta;e
r III Rnrera H. Il Ds HsnIi6s' os'sa8'e' "enssa'a
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10 Gensta1 steedmsn. commanding the Depayt
mehs 6i Geotfia; ~. MAJOR osnetal Janes u. Wy
esns nSases "eaetas L. A'ns' am j. u
n t;ene,a1 Fo,ter. c,mmapa.n, tbc Dsn,,tmen,
Ct Fio1,ds: BIZ. Gen. j. Newton. d. I'D b. Il
word.
ne1t ., M,s,i.s,ppi: NsjoT G:nsrsl +. J. G.tsr.
Pses: Ea1sg a31 III = n,Ta,an a. cea'.
r. fe1cs,1 Wand cnn,,nsrd,nrr ~. n,nnr,-,a,,