davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

N 31LXU1D
The r. !. :ssssa III 3 g s s e 70
Hon. iJStm Va BarvH A ~ Supegjor
.C6urt dudf Il; itym ptt1dil Ge1etsl
R0ee& AZ frSur. who sWas leh10eed IN q
60 n. that cchrt. uicyNd - sadiCusnnsnt
n come remarks pointinS 10 The great los
which the community md the- bAS had stls-
taiued In M. Van Bureli'5 decsA1s. He
30 Although comparatively . ytfsnsei %
the deceased, ] hsyv Hiunelanchsly pleasure
In Offering my tribute Of 1frspcct 70 BIS
memory, and. IN Umpsthy HithrtAe COM
mnnity y large, 70 stt 4 nv tenee pf the
loss sustained by hia untmely Death Un-
auestionably the los of Mr.. Van Buren, In
goises calamity 70 'scclety, Of winch; BY
reason Of his kindly empstament. and his
varied accomplishments, he was signal
ornament :, involves calamity to the pro-
fession Of which, IN former times, he was an
ornament and support; aadI belieSe at
this tima hb death involves & loss TO- the
country; TO which, BY, reason OF those
large associations, BIS broad tnd cornpre;
hensive mind ,.and his political experience,
he might have contributed to very great
advantage, Mr.svan Buren, was known'in
all parts Of the country. His3mind has
been instructed by the lessons Of history
and Of philosophy. He. was Of O. catholic
spirit. There .waS nothing narrow, malig-
r1ant, or mean in him and do believe now,
if he had survived, he would have been
prompt and jealous to contribute and
repair the broken fortunes Of our country,
to consolidate our resources, and to pre-
cipitate the country along the career Of
prosperity which freely believe awaits her
in no distant future ,.t FatfT, er,r2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

AdiS6rAi1eSft or lsxAoiffS C6hvssatien.
'L6t4ssstEH, OcsobSfz fS.-.- Thu lfasonic
Grapay Lodge Of Ksnsseky adjourned to.
day, after granting thirty new charters.
Three hundred add thirty hodges were
irunfOs0uH6fl. Ellsg 40 gfkJsa nov LA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUsEs.
~o~~~c<c~>~><-~--~~~~-~ = = : = =. n
BOARD, WITH PLEASANT ROOMS,
ID can be procured at No. 2ls, corner OF Fourth
can be accommodated on reasonable terms.
oc l8-3tk 3ef'i 64t i@tsA e
BOARD, WITH PLEASANT ROOMS,
Id can be procured ct No. Gil Main street, be,
tween Sixth and Seventh. Also, Few DAt
BOARDERS can be accommodated on reasonable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
BANKING OyrIcE OF WI B. IsaAcs q Co.,l
RIcHnoND, October II, 1899.
EXCHANGE.- We are

BANKING OFFICE OF WI. y. aAAcs Co.,S
RICHMOND, October IL, 1895.
EOREIGN ExCHANGE ~ are
to suit, On the following places, TO wit: :
EN6LAND-LonAon.q tts. Sss
+ IRRLAND-Dublfn.
SCOTLAND-Edinburgh. ssfgcH
GERH1NY-Brsusn, Lsshssk, Augsburg. Nm
enchen, Cassel, Osnabruck. Leipsic, Braunsch-
wig. Brssisu, Dresden. Coeln. Berlin, Hanoysr
doshingsn, MagdsorTg hosn,g.ssrs S,sstss sv,'
Wien, Pxale Hamburg. 4
= ,0WfTZkRLlND-Bern.
BRL6IUN-Brusssls. ,aslss94
HOLLAMD--AmstsrdADsii
6WRDRH-6tcekholm
COLLRCYIONS made on al accessible places ID
,ths UTITE0 STATS CAHApAGs and EUROPE.
n' Cob T. IIifFT1N B1sK Hegss, ct ocKs!,
BON De, and 0fHkR SRCURlTlHS pufchassd =
hiEhcst naxkss rsss, or bpssht and Geld On coz
:sSsst ! g ;si sss I: ssh saa
Lvnch 6prr kl1rNns IailrosA sse new 1eonAt this
o1ss.. Ws.Epal4 repeatedly EseasN 10 ssi!y
: once one hoau lia9s 4. y. toaP. N.aiasrs9
90 l8-1kclW AzA5E-Nt2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

,YyA 11lnEHR il
"a ,,dxsanA1o1a6fu1x1s ~
'ssizif iaHs.2 ~ 11ip ~ MI.
i,sss s. sypaAutic SAsills. -. :e!a. .
sslsgsa. . .si...s, ssssss cs7 ~ sss.
cRsy IN La ~ 49, ~
S IS 6 ~ ~ 60 - - 49,, 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

nous Conservative Vote In VIII.
mingt0n. $50 ssfsi 4
WILMINGTON, N. c., October ls.-The
election to-day was almost unanimous for
Governor Worth, he receiving Els votes,
WINE Dockery received but two. For the
legislature, Hull, in the Senate, and Cow
an aud McCanney, in the House--both
oohscryatlves-were elected almost upani-
EHoasly. The total vote polled was u.s.,
everything passed OF quietly. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
CLOTHING.

~~~--~-,~~s-~~~~S~-s~c-
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT
IN No. 1900 Main street. Call and see them.
- -I'9-.- 80. E. B. SPENCE, Agent,
roelo Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
AND DRAWERS,
u FOR WINTER WEAR.-Cold weather 10 at
hind and warns Ms all to change our underwear
with the weather, to avoid sickness: Call and ex.
anime our fall assortment OF UNDERSHiRTS and
DRAWRkS, embracing all qualities and sizes, at
WILLIAM liza SMITH CO.'S,
oee f#t liz Main street. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

nPNNYNGt OF FRENCH, MII~HA|
S .ss q I I'D i: ii
Tf0WHt5. 3AASHERs. h., IN Which che 70.
vitss ne aitsnEsn Of hsi. customs - !ea iadiss
a. - - Sstvsen Third and Foulth stsssts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

slI BROAD STREET (oLD No. 1lD,
BETWEEN EIGHTH AND Ninth STREETS,
where he is selling goods at the following prices:
PANTS. - \. ..r
Good Casinet Pants at Sl.b, la .f
Extra Casinst Pants from % to ~.
Good Cashmere Pants at e3.a5 to ~,
Prime Cashmere Pants from " %,
Good Black Pants At 1915, ".
Fine Black Pants 1T A.7s,
Fine Black Doeskin Pants ct $3.50 to 8lo.
VESTS. - rs a.at
Casinet Vests ats 'H II Nr"
Cashmere Vests from $3.50 TO ~,
Black Cloth Vests t$3,
Black silk Vests at $3.50,
Fancy Silk Vests at 1915, ....t
Black Cotton velvet Vests at -,
Fancy silk-velves Vests from 90 sotoT.
a,a COATS.
Casinet Coats at 84.so, $500. ~
Black Casinet Coats ct $3.50,
Black Cashmere Goats att Y"
Fine Black Cloth Sacks from $sto SB,
Cashmere Coats from So to Is, 80 boss
Fine Cashmere Coats from IS to Us,
Black Frock Coats at % and %,
Fine Black Cloth Goats from $l2 TO $aS.
YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
A full assortment, and at all prices
CASHMERE SUITS. u.
Atwood Suits at sI3, r.. s..ag.7
Casinet Suits dark COLOR at I'll,
Atwood Cashmere Suits at SIS,
silk-mixed Cashmere Suits att 30, -
Fine Sill. mixed Cashmere Suits from Sls to Us,
Light Cashmere tHarrison) atSl9, .ei 4.
Brown Cashmere Suits o. 40, Ok 1i.iI aa
Fine French Cashmere Suits from 92s to eas,
Black Suits ct all prices.
l,.4 ,rt, SHIRTS. Ia 4,
Undershirts ct 90 cents, f-- =. so7
Gray Undershirts at 41,
White Undsrshirts At from 81 to -,
Fine All.wool Undsphirts st ss.ss toes. i,
Red FLANNEL Shirts at ei.f6,tt .co!liGo 81
Red Flannel Drawers At $l.7s, caHsh =
White Shirts at o., I'll !aW tlIUrt @Els
white Shirts from q. IS to si.so,g 81. bsgg8
Pine Shirts at from 81. so to $3.50, 't.v.g.a
Jeans Drawers at rs cents,
Fine Jeans Drawers at from d to sl.7s,
Calico Shirts at $l.2s. II ~, 4
Rudied- bosom Shirts At &a.3s, ~,
Cashmere Shirts, full stock, from u to rs.
s'91 s'a HANDKERCHIRHs. .,3~ i.
White Handksrchiefs at 40 csntss
Linen Handksrehieh 1t 30 cents,
Pine Linen Hand kerchisfs ct 10 cents, y
SILK HandKszehisfs from q tosLJ. aofl ]
r. bra,.qs .sfogr COLLARS. loI ~ ~
Goldsnith's Chased al IS cents X s-Ts'59
A. +. Gray's at % cents, ..s;fI ja -Ua3
Genuine Grsy's stss cents, l,rte,z ,..
,Gray,s Standing Collars ut IS cents, III
Linen Collars from toto - cents.
sCARfs AND NECK-TIEs.
3 4 full supply ct allvrssss.T +. 27aazl
- e GrfQORMnRRH 1T n
. suspsnden for IS cents TO n . pair, ans
80 Fine White suspsndsn st7s cents. seRs
.1Hsis iHArson saTit Eia
r. Wool Hats at Is csnts.E IS .fafa0 ut
Yur Hats from u. 30 to Is. e,.sa. & ~ 4,a
Ihsys also al the laae fAsHIoAARELl HATS at
4 full stock Of UMBRELLAS and vALIsEs. and
4 PRICES TO SUIT THH TINES, Don't forget
De s,ors OF q soa' I. GREENrRxH, :,
Z "a N broad street lold 10. I'm,
sss-,n ,s'ao ~ between Eighth And Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

late Of q. J. sumner Co. n NshA0oA.
KELLOGG 4 GIBSON, -.,,,la y 4,
- (, .s. MP0RTxR6s, ~, stit 4.
- wHoLIsALl AND nHfAiE rIAtBssU IA
CHINA, GLASS, AND xAHfHkNWAKx
.ss Ro :. % ossf Gr !. u" g, e
chased ia any Of The noEtAsH sitis., ......,,.
Patent fRUIT JARS, kTQNkEARSs y, at1sns'
" 8-9m l1lJ Main oo1ooe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

r LINNEMAN,DYER ANDeC
IL b, Seventh street, hstwsss BsceA n gisss
H SPYPHiNc ciHHsS "a IL 81 =
branches. d short notice. GiSs ne ssh and ~.
Agent: s.a.:d e :9lis,s ors.E Il - sssy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09
TIE GOVERNOR vs.. THE MAYOR.

The amount of credit due to Gov. Wells's
statements, contained in his remarkable ad-
dress to the '.loyal people of Louisiana, -
may be inferred from what he says of Mayor
Monroe and the police He declares that, ON
Sunday, everything was arranged by the
mayor for crushing the convention by force,
and that ON Monday morning, the police,
having received their orders, were stationed
in large numbers at the corner of Canal and
Dryades Streets "Why were they there, "
asks this ingenious governor, q if not to com
NIT vioience?" It is only guilty people
that mistake each bush for an officer Per-
haps it is in this way that Gov. Wells's
halIucination is to be explained If there
had been police at the corner of
Canal and Dryades streets, they would
have been there to keep the peace,
although the governor seems to think that
the only use Of an officer of the law is to com
NIT violence. But the truth is that there
were not more than half a-dozen policemen
anywhere in the neighborhood of the Meehan-
les Institute, until after the disturbances COM
menced. Unfortunately, the mayor conf
ding in the promise of military protection
which had been made concurrently with the
avowal of the intention of military interfer-
ence, had been induced to order the police
not to go near to the place where the so
called convention was to assemble. The let
ter Of Mayor Monroe to Gen. Baird, which is
referred to by the governor as convincing
proof that the mayor contemplated violence
is simply convincing proof that he wished
to enforce the laws, to keep the peace
and to prevent disturbances. It is pre-
cisely in this that consists the diff
ference between Mayor Monroe and Gov
ernor Wells-the one wished to keep the
peace and enforce the law the other did all
that he could to aid in violating the law, in
subverting the very government Of which he
was, himself the head and in creating tumult
which led to bloodshed For Governor Wells
to try to shuttle off this responsibility on the
mayor is supremely ridiculous. Primarily
he-the governor responsible for the riots
that occurred on the Both of July and from
that responsibility he can never clear himself
in the eyes of the people of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09
Musical Gossip .

Max suakosch has engaged signor Irfre, the
tenor, for the coming season,
is reported that Ole Bull will shortly visit this
country.
Jenny Lind was to sing at st. James's Hall,
London, on the Ilth ult
The new Academy of Music in New York will
not be ready for occupation before next spring.
Verdi has presented the Italian army, not
with march, but with warhorse.
Auberis composing an opera for Patti. sardon
is writing the libretto.
1t is rumored that the Patti sisters will visit this
| country next season.
An academy of music " is to be opened at
Newport by an Italian opera company from New
York.
Carlo Patti the clever violnist, has returned
from successful tour to Europe and will play in
New York soon.
Gottschalk is reported as greatly lonized, and
very successful in piano-forte concerts, at santi-
ago, Chill capital, while its gay season lasted.
Maretzek will give his fall season of opera at
winter Garden New York, commencing in No.
vember and continuing six weeks.
Adelina PATHS salary at Gye's opera. London.
is $4,000 in gold per month her sister CarIotti,s
s24Oo; Marie's is $1,000, Naudin's $1,000 Fanrte,s
Sl75O, Lucca $4,000. Gye's artists cost him s35.
600 per month"; and his orchestra $500 per night.
Florence Lancia and Brookhouse Bowler whom
many have heard in Coopers English opera com
pany in this country, are making a sensation in
England's provinces - with various adaptations
of foreign operas and Bal'e's Bohemian Girl"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09

The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKS COM
PANI OF LOUISIANA ia organized for the purpose Of
dBng our nt Pine Wood by the process and for the
sale Of the products realized thereom There produced
from ONE CoRD, 90 od5led 25 gallons Spirits Furpen
tine 20 gallons OH 100 gallons Pyrogneous Acid gallons
Alcohol II barrels Pitch Rosin, barrel Tar 5000 feet
illuminating Gas superior to that made from coal and 20
bushels Charcoal This incredible though may appear to
some, is nevertheless and expect to exceed the
quantity Of OF the above products with the fat Pine 50
abundant in this section The process simple and of COM
paativey rhiRg expense the articles produced are
marketable and pronounced by the best Chemss In tbg
country altogether superior to those produced ordinary
way
The process patented and rights sold different
States for certain number Of cords which can be-
distilled daily for years during the existence Of
the patents The state OF Louisiana has the right dist
y cords per day when paid fo that length of time
Machinery in of erection Company 10
dst ten cords day, portions of which will be here very
soon and hav than enough subscribed pay for
the right etc. for that amount but wish to secure the
control Of the whole amount due the State afy cord
works. and have therefore reOpened books for gubscr
ons for that amount
The capital stock s6OOOO hundred shares Of SlOOe
each The Stakeholder the advantage only being re-
qued to his proportion towards the ten cord works
being erected.
In with this would that from the great
demand for these work in other States and the length
time necessary in their construction, quite confident
that the profits arising from tire cord works in operation
Will ehtrey pay Tor the additional works fast they
be furnished If this prove the stockholders will only
be called upon to the original due for the
works.
Fifteen cent of their subscription Is required be
deposited with the Secretary OF the Company the Of
subscribing. and ten per will be called for upon the
completion and successful operation OF the works.
Unlike petroleum and other mining operations this Is not
speculative unceTtan but without any doubt will pay
larger profits the inv than any other this
country To that is certainty wish call par
TO- hat
Ia paid over for he works. good substantial brick iron
proof bulldogs will be eectad all the machinery of
perfect description requisite carry the business intro
duced and put in practical operation the complete satstae
on Of every Shareholder AS the company salts
led by oecuer demonstration that the products
produced as stated The buildings machinery price
which included the Of rights are turned over to the
company and the money paid and not until then
We call the attention Of capitalists also those Of limited
means to the opportunity thus offered Of making safe
and very profitable investment.
7. JEFF. HALL President.
Ohice--Eo 9 Caroudelet street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09

- It VI
SUPPRESSION OF THE TRUTH-In his ad-
dress to the so-callsd loyal people Of Lou
isiana Governor Wells says that he called al
extra session Of the legislature for the pur-
pose Of raising money to restore the broken
leYees, and to take measures to redeem the
credit Of the State. This is true but it is
only half Of the truth. One Of the objects for
which Governor Wells summoned the legisla-
lure together SO stated by him in his call
was the election of United States Senators.
Now Messrs Hahn and Cutler had been
chosen by the first legislature acting under
the Constitution Of 1854; but Gov. Wells totally
ignored that election and why? Because he
knew that that legislature did not represent
the people Of the State. He had declared the
registration TO be fraud and a disgrace to the
State he had repudiated the acts of the leg
islature chosen under it, and yet he consorted
with those very quasi Senator's Messrs. Hahn
and Cutler, who, he declared, had no business
in the United States Senate, to reyivify a
convention which had even less claim to
representative character than was possessed
by the first legislature elected under it. If
the convention Of 1864 was, in the governors
opinion, a legal body, having the right to re-
assemble and to exercise sovereign power,
Why were not Messrs. Hahn and Cutler duly
elected Senators of the United States? Why
did GgyezHor Wells ignore and repudiate them2
WAY did hs ask the Legislature to elect per
Sons to the places which they claimed Can
tbs governor reconcile these little discrep-
ancies
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09

NEW BOOKS. s.-We have received from the
publishers, D. appleton \ Co, ofNew York,
through Blelock ID Co, of this city, the fol-
lowing new publications
sherbrooke, novel BY the author of
Madge volume Of 463 pages.
Medical Recollections of the Army of the
Potomac by DR.. Jonathan Letterman, medi-
cal director; 1874 pages.
Breyity in Chess collection of games,
problems, ETC., BY N. ]. Hazeltine $50 pages.
Constitutional and Party Questions" con
sisting of reported criticisms on public men
and events by the late Stephen A Douglas,
edited by his father-in-law, Mr, Cuts, Of
Washington 22O pages
These works are all well bound, and in the
best style Of Appleton's Typography.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09
BOard "a MeaEfh.

OFFICE BOARD HEALTH No. 1872 GRAvrER STREET. /
New Orleans, August Z, 1866 !
The public viii find COMPLAINT BOOKS at the following
offices, from O'Clock A. until o o'clock N, every day;
First District.
DIR, JAMES BURNS, Health Officer Office No. 81 Camp
street.
Second District.
DIR H C. TEBAuLT Health Officer Office No 235 s.,
Peter street, Chartres
Third District.
DIR, ERNEST S LEWIS, Health Officer, Office corner Of
Elysian Feld and Dauphine streets
Fourth DistrIct
DR. JOHv ]. BULSe, Health Officer office No 2qO St
Andrew, neag Magazine street, and at this office
GEO. WM, DTRMEYER,
Secretary Board Of Health
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09

BIG 0ReAN.-The New York Times gives a
two column account of the organ lately erected
in Mr.. Beecher's church, in Brooklyn It is
said to be the largest organ built in America.
costing S2l, ,150, It contains four manuals of
fifty eight keys each, with grand total of 3442
pipes, ranging from II to SO feet in length
The mechanism Of the organ by which tits
supplied with wind is a novelty in America.
The wind power is generated and supplied by
water, which works contain hydraulic engines
which are connected with the bellows.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09

In RchPopd mo Ya On the 1s Of June, 1862 Of wounds
oil the First Louisiana Foot Rifles.
The friends and acquanance of his brotharsinaw ArbQ
Barbarn and Victor DemUruee and also those of Capta
Joseph gemoruele respectfully invited to attend tb
funeral, which will take place THIS DAY at 5 O'Clock
from the residence of Victor Denouse, Toulouse street
between Franklin and Basin streets
In this city, August 9th after short funess ror,
HOW LEEC, anEtive OF keW York, aged 43 years 4' -
AS=N Z Herald please copy,
% On Thursday night 8th inst at 10 Ococ L. JOHN H
ver and resident ofthis city for the last % years
His funeral will take place from his late residence corner Of
Hospital and Front Levee streets o'clock THIS EVEN
ING His friends and acquantanees respectfully nyitet
to attend.
his residence in West Batou Rouge June 7b ls6s Cant
T. C. ROBERTSON, aged 24 years. ''N' -'''' 0"p'
June 18th, 1866, EMILY NJ. HEMTzHEIM, wife Of tn,
above Capt T, G, Robertson, '-'0 VI 'D'
Thus, they who loved in life, ....-.. -
The gentle and the brave
The tender husband and the loving wife
Went undivided to the grave;
For love heaven born like theirs
Belonged not to the earth
Where thorns and worldly cares
And tears find early birth
Theirs home of Joy
Where shadows never fell;
r# And love foretold life without ALLOW
Der which 'twoud WELD its spell
But Death the mystic spell soon broke
And with unkndy hand
Moved down their lives with one fell stroke
OF his cold, unerring wand
.. He was a soldier in our cause
And many bloody day
He fought for freedom, and our laws
The foremost in the afray;
Long shall his comrades, brave and .rue
His early death bemoan
As one unequalled yet by few, a#.,a
Excelled as yet by none.
Like some proud vessel on the sea-
N That noby breasts the storm,
Till anchored safely near the lea,
Rides safely free from harm; . a
a. So passed he through the food
That swept o'or our fatal land
Unharmed mid scenes of war and blood
To die by some unknown hand
hysteriously cut down in all
The pride and strength Of life;
Twas woful lot to befal
One, after such years of strife.
Wen gather often at home s.
Round the beard and fresde- EF
But, alasl they'll never come
The soldier and his bride;
But their virtues and their love
Shall he a lasting theme "s... e
Till their passing to realms above,
win seem but q troubled dream Z. H
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09
Late La,Us of AoutstGmes.

THE ACTS OF TEE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA
SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE, are ms
published in pamphlet form and can be had of
BLOOMFIELD 4 STEEL,
LOG Camp street.
THOs. L. WHITE,
lO6 Canal street.
JAS. A. GRESHAM,
90 Camp street.
W. F. GOLDTHWAITE,
60 Canal sttset
F. KELLER,
81 Royal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-09
The Last Night Of the session.

mi.
lne Nauouol luleI''seuceF gives lhe following
| graphic account OF the dignifed " proceedings in
| the House of REPRESENTATIVES Friday night,
After mi5riebt Il, tIa a1Ini,,bt selsi,,, ,f
anJ Sat,rIa q Iiid ] ys,Ul 5, ~ Iltay
| Honsa Dnr;ro ti .'a,ii ~ ~ ~ tiie
tie c1+ar,, ft b4 ", iiY'E l',-ll!'
Gs s,7b,~di,ta ic, "Y, 'patsm p w '4Li'
1cstmsta an5 donrne,s :" yte ICONS oI ane
s'n's'es bS @ "u Hoot AoePsl' GNseIslye AospltaIi'
eycrv IasrsS ~ NJ i,, lu,'9es VI "n
tbe sharming yi5Gds 80 "4'''l' ""Sh uo"H
I.SI,,I 81, iI',,S7 ISi I 'i,',luSi
IN good s"Up bn Gr0ep d hag ~ e'aeuay Pno ne house
t+otie ,1ctia i,g IT. 5r,Tla .io5 PtIPe-
ntios maNt NM, ,,i 'liouoes eso.
with napar Nil tic u.s. pelng one anothef
soions seeners AZ i,, 'Le ~ roslIs r u uneo.
narniiar II srbnoi hat5 * 'tS III, a. n N pIaLhs
vera tTa orar Of ~ VIC @ uae VI LoGaS
ers va t3rned info ;@ia ~ la'nm ESss ~ tel-
Il Y9 " i1'I4 JoNS5 " lhelhosta passing
inc 5 ~ So vs. ~ tfoa ely some o ten pass,
vGfne in5ffaran+i, npgL t59 5aCie not'9D ana
possiRla VIZ po'1 siue9 ~ oIEeh ~
+ q L. o,,a +ir,, +to a11,,o5 a.,
vast s,,o @ y9 t,g,, naI eue ap OF
neT fra az Epi ~ 4use' =
Tera coUiacon, a5LI anG.er ron NeW Qrk
snrea5 in a5 80 oul ~ .l etlly oLeahItst
T,ii,tas m = anu 10y upo .l1slL rg5PectYe aeSks;
dronaJ iis 5n1d , ia0u Wv hampshire had