davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
Reduction Of the Army-Mr. Stewards
Foreign Policy.
| Press Dispatc

New YORK, June 20-A special to the
New York Commercial, from Washing
ton Goth, says: Charles A Page, news
paper correspondent, has been appointed
L. S. Consul to Zurich. Switzerland,
1t is confidently expected that the
army will be reduced to one hundred
thousand men By New Years. President
johnson is known to favor retrenchment
as a means for returning to specie pay
ment, which he will recommend to Con-
gress
Mr.. Seward has been warmly congrat-
ulated for his foreign policy, since the
publication of his official announcement
of the withdrawal of belligerent rights
by France and England from the defunct
Confederacy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
Funeral Of the Murdered Children in
BCStOu.

BosToN, June 20.-The funeral Of the
two murdered children took place this
morning in the church of the Unity, New
ton place Mrs. Joyce, the mother was
present. disproving the report of yester-
day that she had become insane
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
Incendiarism.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 2O.-lncen-
diary fires last night destroyed a cabinet
shop, carpenter shop and a number OF
dwellings and barns A man was detect
ed firing school house, but escaped after
q sharp pursuit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21

THERE were on the lst Of March, 1866,
22,441 officers, and 377 1886 soldiers in the
French army, distributed thus: Algeria,
1885; Italy, 1904; Mexico, 3o,737i
France, N6y5I3 men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
WHEELING, w. V, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JU
More #bout the Canada AssaCsin Wit
nesses.

The Montreal papers published an al
fidavit of WIN. H. Carroll, denying, in
strong terms, the Testimony OF Sanford
Conover, before the military court at
Washington. Mr. Carroll, in his affds
Wit. says:-"I never had any conversation
with Messrs. Thompson, Sanders, Tuck
er. Cleary, aud others mentioned therein,
or any person else, in relation to the
murder of, or carrying off President In
coin and Cabinet, or In relation TO any
plan TO poison reservoirs, blow up the
Croton dams, the ST. Albans raid. or Og-
densburg raid; nor did ever hear any
person speak of or intimate anything
about a conspiracy to carry out either
purpose above mentioned. Nor did 1
ever hear. much less use, the vulgar ex-
preston i'm relation to President johnson,
attributed to me. On the contrary, l
have invariably defended him against
abusive attacks made by others, as he
was all old acquaintance of the same po-
litical party afellow-citizens of the same
State, and knew him we'll. In proof
of this, appended an article l wrote
and published the last part of April, In
the Evening Telegraph, of this city An.
other Southern gentleman, who served
several years in Congress with President
johnson, agreed with me, and wrote
favorable biographical notice of his life
and character for publication, but with
held it on the receipt Of the New York
papers day OF two afterward.'
fed. NoTE.-The article referred 10 was
published in the Telegraph Of the Isl OF
April, over the signature OF "Dextra,
and consisted of brief biographical
sketch and tulsome panegyric OF Pres
ident Johnson, who is styled "one OF the
most remarkable men Of the age" "en'
dowed by the Creator with tie highest
order of talent" etc. Montreal 9ote-
graph
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
Rire a, RolIn. Mis.anri

ST. LOUIS, June 20-All the business
portion of the town of Rolla. Missouri
was burned last night. Loss estimated
at 100000. But little insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
The f16th o. v. L.

CAMP DENNIsoN, O., June ~. The
10th o. VI arrived this morning, Col.
Teters commanding, with % officers and
377 men The rolls were ready for the
Pavmaster at 8 o'clock this evening
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
Col Cooper Gibbs and Capt. Henry
Wise at Washington-The Governor
Of Idaho Driven from the Territory
Civil Law for Portsmouth-The
Army of the Potomac.
Press Dispatch

NEW YORK, June 20.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Col.
Cooper Gibbs, in command of the post at
Andersonville, is here on parole Capt.
Henry Wise, who had control Of that
terrible prison pen, is also here in con
finement, awaiting his trial for murder
ing our prisoners. A Judge Advocate
has already been assigned and is now re-
ceiving the testimony, The rebel Col.
Gibbs states that one of the modes OF
procuring funds for the rebellion was to
obtain all the greenbacks in possession
of Union prisoners and paying them at
the rate of $3.50 in Confed,rlte money
to one dollar.
The Hon. CADET Lyon, Governor OF
Idaho, is now here and his advent is thus
accounted for: The Territorial Leg
islature had passed an ordinance re-
moving the capital from Lewiston to
Boyces city, whereupon the Governor
gathered UP of the archieves of the ex-
0ectant State and was about to remove,
when the indignant citizens of Lewiston
rose up, and drove him from the terrific
ry The question of a new governor
now occupies the mind of the President.
The city of Portsmouth was on Friday
last turned over to the civil authorities,
after having been under military rule
Tor nearly four years, Norfolk will eX-
perience the same happy transition in a
few days, and the government of the
cities both in Virginia and other South
ern States, it is believed, Will speedily
be surrendered by the military to the
civil authorities.
Major General Meade says Hancock's
corps will be mustered ont of service
and that the divisions the Army OF the
Potomac will retain their organization.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21

WHAT HE WAS FIGHTING FORA sou
Of DR.. Breckenridge having returned
from the rebel army, the old man asked
him, in his quaint way: "My son, have
you found ont what you've been fighting
fort" Yes, father" The returned prodi-
gal replied, we've been trying to get
the niggers into Kansas"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
NATIONAL BANKs.--Hon. Freeman

NATIONAL BANKs.--Fon Freeman
Clark, Comptroller of the Currency, has
decided that no certificate authorizing
the commencement of business should
be issued to any bank while IFS State cir
culatiou exceeded the amount allowed
by law for National Bank of the same
capital. This decision does not prevent
banks from perfecting their conversion
by filing papers and dcpositing bonds,
but certificates OF authority will not be
sent TO them until tho circulation Is
brought within the proper limit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
Applications for Pardon.
Seward's Foreign Dispatches.
List Of Applications for Parden-Ben
Wood and the S25,0OO Draft-Ap-
peinfnents for Georgia.
fpress Dispatch

New YORK, June 20-The Tribune's
Washington special says: The following
is complete list of the names of noted
persons whose applications for pardon
were fled with the President to-day:
Brigadier General w. C. Wickham, r.
NJ T. Hunter, Postmaster General Reagan,
Major General VIM Malone, Major Gen.
eral Geo. Pickett, Major General Echols,
Brigadier General j. P. Simms, Brigadier
General Basil Duke, General r. Ander-
son, Briganier General Beall, Brigadier
General W. Cabell, Brigadier General
r. L. Page. go
These were applications for. pardon Is
sued to-day by the Secretary of State
All the parties were citizens of North
Carolina, and are persons of eminence.-
These pardons were granted upon the
suggestion of Gov Holden.
The President directs that petitions
for pardon shall be referred to the Cover
nors of States, so that the best evidence
can be obtained as to the merits or de-
merits of the petition. Also that the
Governors in each case recommend such
application as to them may seem just and
proper.
1t is stated that Ben. Wood has tele-
graphed to the authorities here his de-
sire to testify before the Military Com
mission. concerning the $4,000 draft
sent to him by Jacob Thompson. He
claims, understand, that it was given
him to be used in speculating in gold for
a friend of Thompson, and says that he
used it. 1t is not known whether his
request will be granted ornot
The remaining appointments for Geor-
gia were made to-day as follows, and the
delegation left this evening for Savannah,
via. New York:
Judge Erskine for u S. Judge; Colonel
Stone for District Attorney, and j. j.
Dunivin, of Atlanta, for U. s. Marshall
These are among the strongest Union
men in Georgia.
Byron Latin has been appointed U. S.
Marshal, Colonel Latin is at present
resident of the State of New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-21
ssward's Dispatch 10 the British Min.
lister.
ipress Dispatch
Press Dispatch.l


new YORK, June 20.-A special to the
Herald from Washington 10Th says: In
his dispatch to the British Minister, Sec
retary Seward acknowledges the receipt
of Earl Russel's dispatch. Secretary
Seward expresses the qualification of the
President at the action of the British
government, but protest against the
Joint action Of the British and French
Governments in conceeding belligerent
rights to the insurgents as an unfriend-
ly act and contrary to International law.
He expresses regret at the reservation
contained in Earl Russel's dispatch in ia
vor of rebel cruisers, and demands that
such piratical vessels shall be delivered
up to the United States He also de
clares the right and intention of the
United States Government to capture
any such piratical craft, under whatever
flag they may be placed, refuses to re
cognize the validity of any transaction
that may be made.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04


EEwYoRK, Oct 3--Tke steamer Star
Of the Union brings New Orleans dates
to aentt ~ - = - p ~ = "a AIR 70
The ITsv<s City Of Mexico correspoa-
dent sayss.- iiass q ases sss
The sfrest of IiberAis, and those s6S
pscted O. Liberalism, are 10 nnmeruns
that Is wili take bali the military 70
guard ske prisonsrs. rlf5 9EEa4ssI .azaE
Thh most baxba<oaa oEdsra ara issued
BY the French coranandeFs. Que Is
that every sman wearlna leather, aud The
lg#@wm@imas Gee no mthmr aaaaariAl. nhalk
be hanged PTvysrrfiqns, banishments.
sad impFisoBmeBl, show TIE case Of the
rich. man u 81 fTMnwF EATcn
On the l4lh a August the AuHirian
garris6h of TehhacAH, c0mpcaHd OF 500
men, wers aetaeksd aud anashi lmted
The Esfafssts ssys. fhs batsle LAST
ed two heeFpySbsn TIE plaee vas car
riea -by- erna..-Qar Losses ars. enes--
NOUS The JaariEta caRsEEFd over $500
600, besides IeyyiRg An impost Of sl2.-
600 mFgy CA Belgi4p defsehmsps of
ITO bad beea eaptnrsd n tMichavacap.s
Ths occupation Of fehhaean bad caussds
grsat senEalion, oging % iss iRpogtAncs
ARA w @aA 4hfed at thea AnAtriAfs a.
tachmenta wUnld bs captnfeA
ne EISer1is held the road hetween
Monterey Az. AatRmora@. -xrr.
I The French General 81 cbfhgshua.
demands falnforcemeuta. aa Bis cal5ni
waa mot atrong ano0Rh for Negreas's
force. The French garrison fa reported
shus. up IN abe State Of Dunbago, by the
Liberal Gen Hation. m hsus
A French column Of 200 snsn are
unable 10 mege o1l 'of their eneamp-
ment forty miIea fFam Tampieo. Aa guer-
rillas had captared all their nales and
hoxaASs ~ 4&fkk8 kE n @ -
:, Tha Liberals hald he nain iowns 10
the State of Mexico, which Eorms he
key Of tho scQaptry called HnAstecrA
~. Nc ore daFes q 40 o. league ouiaids the
sThis Correspondent aays. thsrsis 40
submission 10 this people, aad ths eofs-
ing winter will Ahow A asragkls on >
grAnder scale than we hmswAysa wit-
neGsad 's p sH O.
sImparisl fsreaa hold most az che
lzrEsS cities he hibsr4ag fau Emxitsr
Of iise eaanlrg East 1'6s lEsaafats Of
ths lTsh confirms ell this correspondent
saya. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04
81 advaass IL ltks pfis6 6f Paper N


IntiaAion has again obtained control o.
the market for rr.ntlng paper, and
Rsesb hasa adFaEsfa iasgs.x spd egs
nSYssss II e 2laa IS sSi .syssags I
96ashwhatt thakaesa lfsapprstfsa Ase and
thfs da the remnsEw mghs, mhau prieaaawer0
down for o short time, they were deferred
from reducing the price of subscription.
Is 4aYilsss, ;pepsr spsd in ~ fnnrketal
to so's'Ssd y bad ii ,Ss sans u sti1 time " ~
price In Maw York WAS lac, and
yesterday the article was scarce at l9A(A
noe - Papsf Eat ~ high moe ia tbss
market asslt ws4 4af5sassa ago, fPhsnsgcld
-Sss WIS VIZ Sss s.dssS pries Sss
of subscription. they would now be- com-
pelled TO advance, or publish thir papers
without profit, as was done during q
great portion Of las. year. We are anx.
ious 70 get bacE u gS4er prices for the
Gazette, and w san VI AXE the reduction
.: PfIss 4 esSS IS y n 4. 1 fsRsI'e5sly E b. :. "
fishing will not be materially reduced
until the work Of contracting the cur
reney beeiqfs HIkis q .fssta tAaA We ere
labor nfftl material. sssiA he e4pe /. sps az
newspaper sssablih AksahE& Aia d. Gid klas
Ehkb gel "a xsa 5eta 276c 2 lyDAkQ a
ffAetxthass itrcossF ri lyF RsA mRshgfe live
Y GAsk, Ahlr6 ! cannot Be rod ac sds IA d con.
traction in.enG axperaai % afEihe anust
prsdsdkIn fsll fxshg prlrE offanNOa
XYFhe RdgfeeaH thso Price Of pepqH 10
| sNeNsTY ok " ~ lhAfed 70 1he dfyT weath-
er Which has prsvsiled II .the Elass, the
mills, for want on w6faFs haniR n hssaaconi-
tamAlea HiEAhAFanh ar Fnm dhzhalG Mms.
| The advance there haA Al cot tea she price
~; a Xss; I !s ssRs5 E SsaSs S= + i
can Be- sentsS \ en- q ORD ffon abe Eese.
drnAt AssAT AEkSee Yfar Nfhar cAnssG The
scarcity Of watsra wQnld n mot have pro
duced this result
The time is coming-we hope it is moi
far distant-when we shall have less pe-
per money. Then we shall have cheapt
newspapers, everything else will hs
cheaper, and business generally will be on
basis from which reliable calculations
may be made for the future. As matters
worknsvitis zimpessihle- -tevmake SAFE
eatirnas4sf6r kme nzohekA "a Akdvance. -
Cimcinmlaff Gdrettc
wAMA-&-@-$-&<-
1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04
UaM @ anerAI, IRaaRltala.

WAsmSGroS, Oct. The Herald .
Weshang,on SPECIAL sAys- On the 6rst
OF Vast January there were Two haudreSi
general hospitals ia the country, with
thnnaands OF patients. uhder treatment.
AT the present time there are forty, con-
tain7uE about seven thousand patients,
aud by the aid Of thoroagAly seisafi6e
strsatment, together With liberal ex-
nahditnre of money faEs legs and arms,
and ahlngs OF that sort, the Medical De-
partment is rapidly reducing that nEinn-
Der. No expense is spared BY the Gov
eerameut in starting iss shattereadefsnd
ers in the world again. ~ near IS possi'
be, as good as new, a. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04

RELIGIOUS. friend, Joe Cox, Is
becoming S1sM6 6daIy AispHaeA 6IWe are
not snre that ha doeanotdeaign adjnring
;tbe world and becoming, 90 anchorite.
Meeting devont ckthbife Scott town.
ship; the other day, his sanitation was
+" HOyiaitsF 4iSnf SO papC y. EqhFreh
yeaterdsy3" Joe leans towards the
Catholic powerfully just before every
elsctiouE BkiS dfltk d&arAk Bekinning
TO doubt bio religious sincerity. They
seem 10 iqgglgs the idee .thet hjq inter;
"a III the 6aSrAe h 4 in s1set prob6riliRoh
soitss bdafb% u Sbtsst Ailf Eifs him
for aAsTiaT bne ztnef0 ro4
We learned frAR aqpq Rqntlemen just
from the country, yesterday, that Mr..
Cox repudiatss bic Democracy. He told,
Rkarsl ihfdtkisd, ssnhE d Ahe EU6ioi
men In Center township that he WAS moi
Democras; that he wag making the
saca dn perpopaf i6elit sl6hs, 6ha k6t
as Z pafasab, D9ahere 4. hope sdf sJosepb.
The Lesson b hsfsArhsdfn 1884 has ..taught
him wisdom. But, unfortunately, we
nsyeg. bear Of this repeating propensigE
Of fhe wouid.be sheFik odfy ID strona
UniOn~ nslghborhoods In CoppsrhsAd
localities be is more eoppery than ever
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04


me yaaFIsts Capture over ssoO, 600.
0H4 a9uEa TfA-~~13 uaef0 2GFi
ltfsa0Sss ~ ss.sssfs t.aisisa. .imsri oS@z
-kEw 29ak Oct. 3. 1.-The 7Fs.esz
WaaEisn ZION apsciai saga q WEEUAD
A statement appeared in onegof the
New York papers OF the 29sh, I'd anb-
ssAahEs Hfht MAJ GaaJ Palsnef ~ t6Abe
reg.0yqa froEn me commana pf the Der
partment Of Ksntneky. The gtatemeRt
il ALiseorrect IL u true however, that
Hon. Green Clay Smith, aislai by sGoxs
Bramlette, has made an effortto mcccm.
bIssh This erd. aud have fled statements
TO the War Dspastmsnk Both Gthe
geullemsn last named disclaim Any par~
sonal objections % Gen. Palmer. Gov.
BramIelts places bis grdunds for reL
moving Geperal II. upon the alleged
fact that aerion opposition has bean
aransed against the 0snsral, smhieh am
baFrasses him in the military sdminis-
ifasion of Kentucky, and ssfiodaly i'm
pairs. bis uaefnlneas.s The Governor ex
presses tbe hope tknt thib change will
be N naftes ! 90 an 60 escarh Gsar r. from
sspgoacb 'or iBiary0 bseAase be y zoe
good and valuable An officer % Be iar
jhred
a1Mr Smith believes thera haa Bsea
grave mistakes rommitted BY she nAilF
tary commander Of Kentnekyg NafSh
the uni0a msn complain OF. epd from
which they cannot recover Ter, Bic
command Mr. Smith says slavery IA
ksntaeky aad nndar fha iRma OF sthAi
United StAles. assll xiats 10 that Stats.
which never vent iate rsheiaon, uBder
these circumstances be believes il uu-
wikt. fnpoiitic and ii violation Of law
10 give all negroes ia the State passes
by which hey assums the right to leave
their homes and congregate In cities and
towns, without work or any prospect oi
livelihood. fhss negroes IN possession
OF the passes have become burden on
the people The Owners advias shem
aud warn all persons not 10 hire them.
Hence they became vagrants, And the
military superintendent has taken no
steps to relievs them or the white peo-
ALE. Labor b wanted, baas he psopte
kfafslaa ~ hire the negroes neeaaae Of she
fear Of prosecution under State law.
The further objection 10, that officers
recently electad have been ARRESTED, and
10 stepa are taken TO relieve the loyal
people. end u tonelades By saying that
Gen. palmess ~ of nsas illness n Ken
tucky haa passed
Gen. pin hlAEswcr tAkaa the ground
that he y IMPOSED becaaae be proceeds
en- the ieeA That slavery is dead in Ken
taely - slssNheFs, aaA shecaase he had
directed passes to be iasged 10 All nAp-
pEa II color who could mnf phtain atb
agmans At home, and vito were COM
pssiad 20 70 elsewhere 20 aBS 10. and thAt
Hon GEsen Cl&y Saith siesirss that
someAodY BE- placid in commAnd ia
Kentuqky "A @hda@iR renoRshzs hnd sus-
tain slavarH. n slavery IA 10 be reeog-
nized, protested and defended in Ken.
tucky, Mr.. Smith and other friends Of
the system do right in asking bis reno
val. Slavery cannot recover under his
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04
e.H- er.-s's Esss.Rsl - cslu~s-..

CoLuasUs, O., Oct 3.--Generai Grant
arrived II a r. slA fsasa Ecincih-
nati He was msf NJ Xenia hy q eom-
miltse eonpis1ng Of lhf MAycr and Cay
CoanciL and was welcnpad ak the d-pot
By vast malsstade II .epibusiassie eiti-
zens He vzs escorted b The Military
70 the State House. where hs held b.
vee, SHAKING hanaa With thaaaAndM he
gara 20 StauhenEilla t0-mofrow.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04

ST. Louls. Oct. Y S---The railroad
Presidents representihg z the ohfnt& Mis-
sippis Little Misni, 0hisGs-sral, Penn
sylyApia Central Ana oehzr roads, who
went on an exeuraleR to LAwrence,
Kansas, few days ago andgwho will
meet Commissioners appointed 70 i'm
speesthe Union Pacise Rsslroaa, have
Engaged 20 coo ssrnef sixty miles Of the
Union Pacific Railroad vest of Law
renee BY the Isl OF next MaJ. Iron for
this read has alreadF been purchased
aud shipped By Edaar Thampson, Presi-
dent OF The Pennsyivapiz Central road.
Seven nsfles IL the read + already com
.pllsEed, and saxs viIl .rnn @ Plka in. Ne
Arrangements have also been made
10 baild a. railroad between ~Leaven
worth and Kansas city st oaes- =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04

NEv YoKx, Oct 3-Gold stronger
from suppositiuu Of xrwfuru Of 8 30
bonds from Earope. In Consequence OF
aR-aalAraad- -Aaaas al .kha. kaada. -lhiaamAy
cause ap.vearly q xports demecd The
price has ranged a l44s There is
probability q a fair axposf " tenor
rows steamer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04

R@ Tbs laIess sqpspsiOP % Ipsiauar

Aee kA%ss sTpfPAoR " Anqinhap-
oils is haunted house on Virginia
avenue. Unaccountable noises and dis
iurbances. hasn Ibfea hs@d, and 90
alarmed the last teoant that be moved
out in hurry, since which time the
hoass has bess esannse shsp bsnsmissor
being unahIelo fessiD as soy price.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04
rha Riehraena co~amsreial Bale An
mmmm mam g..


NEw Yosx, Oct S-Ths 81 Louis
Common Couneis BAvs rstuFuad from
yiNs 70 Bmtpa md will iaaya tesnizks
Tor home, wa Chicago.
.uThe RnbhehesnQf Abe Riehmond Qpa.
psef Ess A. again indaIged d
ths publieAtipa cf trsasonAhle language.
Gen. Terry has again suspended ths is-
saeef 80 beet
@ue@ .uMaw Tarm m aMaanas. MAsuAsa
EEw Teas. ooloe@r O.
oorToS-DecsdsEly mafa scstxs. sxsItsd ana
higher a. se5se, and elosing srm beiou 81.
bAkkAx x--Narkst fnll. -.
eoRH sbsasat: asgsas ~ aasopbd; asg%
oETs paffs sassaAe - uasaaass 49, n
sue R-Flsn sase alesoev.aO IssIse; Hs.
vans. ~ 9t4iaAe. -
Lass - -oeist
PkTk0LKuM-oulst ard arm sac nnr efmlss,
k7365c for n &C. ia hoRA. mnd 50 Ait lhf fhAa
RUAK-KMNM mntises N4i M AAAarh A. lm6A4 IA M#AsA
aa ea ME- new Mass, cieHHNmmA "a sg j As Is a 81
ss9a W. for HFAm#; q < ~ HtN aA #asa.
0N-EHmt tive - aAl aaAs@ -
bAAp-DulI 81 2sazs5Sc.
BUrTER-sissdf sasDfsu Tor oAiO aad tos8.o O.
CHEEsE-ls4ITe.
MQNE1-eteAdg mt SaBeo per cent.
sIkAAs4S q-saaa4E K. eI loaA@aello.
=. - -. Z, -. =