davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

COURTNEY House, GEEENVnLE, MGss.-Such of
our readers as would like to spend the summer in
some pleasant and healthy locality, are invited to
perusal of the card of the above named new and
commodious hotel which will be found in another
column of our issue this morning. Greenville is in
Washington county, Miss, and is as pleasant vii.
lage could desire to rusticate in during the
heated term, while all its surroundings are pictu-
rescue and interesting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
Ghe Courts.
Cases Set for Trial This Lay.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
AIKEN ys. ngston-Bradfofd, Lea q FinHey.
FoURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Davidson & Hughes vs. Houston Gushing
Egan. Bernos.
Parker & Oldham vs.. J. Meggett-Eggls &
Hart. Livingston & Herman.
Philip Liner vs. Richard B. Loeke-saueier &
Michinard. Howe.
F. Fazende vs.. F, Anderson-Grima. Holland
& Sherburne.
F. II. Fisk vs.. J. NJ, Moas-Cohen. Grand
mont.
FIFTH DIsTRTcT COURT.
F. 2. Fortier Va. 4. Laeey--Bhght. Oliver,
BeIniss.
John Murphy vs. Joseph Pierre sanderson.
Budd q Lambert.
Martha L. Keith w. r. W. Rayne-W Whitaker,
Fellows & Mills. Randolph Singleton & Hardie.
Bartholomew Cotton vs.. VIM. HagerInan ct ais
Belden u Fuselier. Commander, Lemley.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-At the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange Messrs Walton &
Deslonde sell, this day, the undivided half of
very valuable warehouse property at the steam
boat landing in Shreveport. 1t is considered the
most desirable and valuable piece of property in
that city. In addition, the same gentlemen will
sell choice building lots Julia street and at the
corner of Erato and Liberty streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
The steamship II. G. Hewes from Galveston and
18th inst, brought the following list of


II dssoHSClo'
Helhrau and bro4her Duncan Lnekeit Freeman Frank
Buyer John Linkert I Hurt Murray. q Markham 4
MaTkman Newman, Fenny, Goodwin, D WnlstOu Bishop,
NJ Rust hppherd. 3 NJ cain Barker and lady Nihbs
lady and Children MrR Dr. Moss Miss q Anderson Miss
Arkmeu, Miss Wilets 5irs Connolly and son, Il Morse
wright, Grand 7 Chaader Noyss, 9 n Chandler and
lady Mrs Harris servant u W Kennedy Gronier. @
DAIRY Woods Rocker, stone harris, AM Fox,
Il Norris and u on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

g Certainly l did, sirn
oke with me in that way.n F''s-'' "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

DELIGHTFUL UNDERoLoTHIEG.-We would ad.
wise all who have not already done so, to go to
Moody's, and get supply of those Pongee silk
drawers and understands which he is now making
up to order out Of a lot Of Pongee silk which he
has just imported expressly for his trade. Under
clothing made of this material wears better than
linen, cotton or wool-is far superior to them,
being cooler and more agreeable to the wearer,
does not chafe the skin or stick to the person, is
soft and plant at all times and does not render
person so liable to take cold Go and look at
Them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

A very destructive fire occurred in Chicago ON
the 9th lust, involving loss Of $250O0O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

New ORLEANS oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RALRoAD.-We invite the attention of the public
to the advertisement of this road, which is pub
lished in the CRESCENT this morning. 1t will be
seen that a daily passenger train leaves the depot
at Algiers every morning at O'Clock, arriving at
Brashear City at II O'Clock NJ, connecting with
first class steamers which go to New Iberia, and
all intermediate landings on the Teche. train
also leaves Brashear City daily at O'Clock P. NJ,
and arrives at Algiers at P. N. A ferry boat
leaves the foot of Canal street every morning at
q O'Clock, and connects with the passenger trains
Persons wishing to make an excursion to 8rashear
City get excursion tickets at the railroad Office
at reduced prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

For late Red river papers we are indebted to
Captain R. Sinnott of the steamer National.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

THE New WATERING PLAoE.-It will be seen upon
reference to our advertising columns that the
staunch passenger steamer San Nicholas will leave
the head of Harvey's Canal, opposite the stock
landing, in Jefferson City, on the afternoon of
every Tuesday and Saturday, at O'Clock, for
Grand Isle Hotel. Fort Livingston, Barrataria and
intermediate landings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
ALTERATIONS IN THE thrift BILL,
CONGRESSMAN PATTERSON NOMINATED AS NEW
JERSEY SENATOR.
Fears for the Safety of an Emigrant Ship
with 700 Passengers. ....
RINpHRPEsr REPoRTs pNN1np.

aynnaster Pauldine's Case.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
TBLBGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

TBLBGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
ALTERATIONS In THE thrift BILL.
CONGRESSMAN PATTERSON NOMINATED As NEW
JERSEY SENATOR.
Fears for the Safety of an Emigrant Ship
with 700 Passengers. ...
RrEDBRPEsT REPORTS DENIED
Paymaster Parldine's Case.
UNDERWOOD ASSASSINATION CANARD
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
THE R0UssEAU-G RINNELL AFFAIR.
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.
Congressional I4evee Legislation.
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS
nGA-RE xE,TS-RIvER NEWS
| Etc, Etc, Etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
UNDERWOOD ASSASSINATION cArARD.

CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

The world laughs in its sleeve at the efforts of
few envious dentists to decry the Sozodont 1t is
natural perhaps, that they should dislike it, since
its popularity interferes with the sale of their
wares; but how ridiculous in them to show their
spite when its animus il 50 palpable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
THE ROUssEAU-GRrNNELL AFFAIR
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS

Congressional Levee Legislation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
VOLUME XIV.


PARIS, May Is, 1866
Victor Hugo, our great romance writer, having
more confidence in The stability of British banks
than Of those of his country, placed the proceeds
of his work, Les Miserabes !" in the limited liza
bty bank Of Overend, Gurney Il Co., twho have
just failed to such an enormous extent,) great
part Of which he will most likely lose The au-
thor Of the Toilers of the Sea" will now have
another opportunity Of crying out against the hor
rors of war, and Of compOsingmore than one ode
to republics and peace and good will to all
men"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE l6, 1866.

and the gentlemen of the board who approved his
plans. Over four hundred pupils attend this
school, SO it can be readily imagined that the ac-
compiished and jealous principal, with her able
corps of assistants, have no light task in leading
all these young people through the paths Of know
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-16

alt is the full conviction of all the physicians
hog cholera is the same thing, and that it is not
found except where the hog has had access to
dead swine or other carrion. The worm found in
the hog that has just died of the cholera, and in
these persons, is the same, as is fully demonstra-
ted. Another family, in Monte township Linn
county, is sickn
The physicians generally of this city are of the
same opinion.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26
Incidents Of the Imprisonment o1
Mr Davis

A correspondent of Northern paper.
IN alluding to. the recent excitement at
Fortress Monroe OH the subject OF an eleg-
e6 project for the liberation of Mr.. Davis,
gives Us someinteresting items in regard
to the present condition otthe distinguish-
ed prisoner. He says: o1
The presumption is that Jeff Davis, the
ct quorum pa1S magma OF all this present
excitement, knows nothing about it, Re
cent orders still forbid any officer, or ott~
er person., saying word to him, and he
certainly would be very likely to keep
close-mouthed on this subject if he knew
anything about it, even were there no or
der Theoretically sealing his lips upon the
subject Of conversation. It is possible and
more :han probable that lie may 6nd diff
Guilty in accounting for the extra guard
placed over himself, and the late rather
abrupt and marked change OF department
towards him as prisoner. Be his thoughts
and surmises what they may, he gr;ns and
bears it with i,npassioned grace. He still
enjoys his meals, and they continue to, be
made Of the best the market affords has
the same, it not growing relishlng fond
ness for his pipe as zealously appreciates
his daily outdoor walks, shows 10 tagging
interest in his daily perusal Of the papers
and books allowed him, is still! most scru-
pulously careful-not to say femiuinely
fastidious-upon the subject Of his toilet,
aud makes bis. own bed and sweeps his
room daily, as Of DID,. His health also
continues excellent-to himself and to
friends and foes the chief consideration ol
all. i ts:s@ss@s7 n7s.<T 80 eaaeJ &1u1
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

". Animals will be sold in the coun-
ties where collected unless it would cause
a loss to the government. The collection
of animals not branded ssU. 50 will be
completed by the first day Of February
proximo, after which date no animals not
branded "U. S." will oe collected, except
on orders from. these Headquarters.
V. The foregoing does not apply to the
collection of animals heretofore loaned by
order of the military authorities, which
animals, whether branded Or not, will be
collected and sold as heretofore ordered.
vi. It is to be borne in mind by all, in
the collection of animals, only such as are
the property Of the government are to be
taken.
The rules to be observed are that no an
imal not branded gu S." is to be taken
except on orders from Department Head
quarters, in each particular case : that the
orand ''U. S." or 90. SD is 'prima facie''
evidence of property in the government ;
that possession Of proper certificates of sale
OF animals branded ~. S." is the proper
and conclusive evidence of ownership of
the possessor, and that of animals branded
&c. SD proof that sucn animals were pri-
vate property at the time Of the surrender
Of the rebel armies, will entitle the posses
sor to retain them.
By Command of
BREV. MAJ. GEN. RUGER.
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Asst. Adj't General.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26
THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.
Terms of Subscriptions =

TcrsEns of SElbscriptiOn.~-"THE WESTERN
eENTfNEL' is published every Friday morning, ard
mailed to subscribers at Two DOLLARS a year, in
advance TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months.
or THREE DOLLARS after the close OF the subscrjp ;
toa year. To any one procuring six subscribers,
and paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis.
Ternas Of Advertising in the Sentinel
Our regular rates of advertising are as follows ::
One square "a lines less) first Insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, %
Fer square three months, so
For six months, 8 90
For twelve months, so
Hg- Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad
vertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding
Eve lines in length FIVE DOLLARS q year-lopger
saes in proportion
W Postmasters are required by law to notify
publishers when papers are not taken from their
offices-and those failing to do 80 become respon>
siole for the subscription money.
Office Vest Street, 6eloa0 the II. E. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

tW A young lawyer in Boston has
found Federal statute, passed in 1888,
providing that in cases involving the rev.
enue laws the United States courts shall
issue lnandamus to bring the cases before
themselves. As the United States collects
revenue from liquor, he has thus transfer
red all the liqnor cases to the Federal
courts, and stopped he1iquor prosecutions
under the State laws. OF course tho IL
quor dealers will carry the case up to the
Supreme Court if the decision is against
them in the lower tribunals. ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26
The Evil Of the Dav.

We are unaware Of any single instance
in history, in which men, banded together
for purposes Of wicked agitation aud the
subvers;on Of law and order, have openly
avowed, by their party nomenclature, the
mischievous objects OF their organization.
Even the anarchists Of the French Revolu-
ton, God and Government cetving AS they
were, masked their iniqnities under the
specous garb of Liberty. It is reserved
for our own times to witness the shameless
spectacle Of patty openly boasting of
nefarious schemes and Haunting them in
their popular des signation. This party ad-
NIT themselves to be Radicals, and con-
fess .heir object to be the uprooting Of an
entire social and moral system, at tile sac
ritice Of Justice, right and law
But this is not the evil of which we
would speak, though directly involved III
Our readers have, doubtless, seen the
recent farewell address OF Gov. Andrew,
of Massachusetts, combines, by the
way, the malignity Of a demon with all
the affected sanctity OF New England pu-
ritanisn,-in which he calls tor additional
guarantees from the South, to be secured
by Coaastitutionat Amendment And
scarcely day passes III Congress that
does not witness the Introduction Of prop
ositions looking to this same idea of Con-
|stitutioral Amendment. The taste Of the
blood of the Constitution, in the adoption
OF the late amendment aboiishing slavery,
seems to have acted upon the radical poll,
ticians in the same way that the taste OF
human blood does npon the ferocious ap-
petite of the tiger. a-a~-- ga = '..s' =@.
And this is the great evil to which we
allude: That these men would bring the
nation to such a pitch of decentralization as
no longer to respect the ordinary forms OF
law to trust nothing but what is embraced
within the provisions of that most sacred
LOT all gcovenants-a Constitution. The
time aoas, when the man, who should have
dared to approach the great work of DER
fathers with other than reverential awe,
! would have been deemed guilty Of asacsi-
lege, and when the ordinary forms OF leg
isiasion were considered sufficiently bind
ing "a 3afJ aa41a1.H . s9g E30eefx go !
! I. When the nation does reach the point
| of. f.demoralizasion,s (which we are speak
ing, then it will have. nearly attained the
]condition In which the moral sense is OBJ
liberated, aud NO obligations, however sol
emu. will be able to bind it.--lSeaatsaaeZ. = !
|
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

r - A Virginian clergy an writes to
the Post Office Department asking for a
mail contract. He states that he does not
know as he can take the oath Of al egiance,
for he has prayed in the pulpit during the
war for the success Of the Southern canse !;
but as the prayers were never ansW,.,tG,
he is Of opinion that no aid and co nts rt
were given, and therefore he remains 9
loyal citizen, '..''.'. 80 - as.1esestt
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

1- The President, in his late message
TO Congress, in regard to,the Mexican lin ;
.broglio, speaks OF Maxitnilian as athe $50
called Emperor OF Mexico,'ns =! and sDfs his
Empire as the s'so-called Empire Of Mexi-
CO."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

eI Mrs. 4Coley,- an aged resident Of
Wayne county, was burnt TO death on the
I7tll inst. She accidentally fell il. The FIRE
and being very. old and feeble, was not
able to rise. She died before assistance
could be rendered.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

setay-A A bill will soon be introduced in
Congress increasing the salaries Of lneun-
bers of the Cabinet to ten thousand dollars
per annum. e'...
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26
$500 PER ANNUN.

g In the city .ofSavannah, Geo, the
events OF Christmas day were far from
significant of an era of ''peace and good
will: 1t was emphatically a bloody
Christmas. One old colored man, upwards
of sixty years OF age, split open the head
of another freedman, who had insulted
him, with a sharp axe, the weapon cleav-
ing his head in twain and dashing out his
brains. Another freedman killed broth
er OF his own color with swingletree. A
fracas occurred between party of white
and party Of colored boys, which was
taken up by children Of larger growth"
and it resulted in the mortal wounding of
a negro man and the serious injury, Of
white woman, who was struck by missile
aimed at a negro. There was fierce me-
lee between about one hundred United
States soldiers and an equal number of
citizens, in which no weapons appear to
have been used, but number received
bruises and other slight injuries. eai
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26
The Direct Tax.

The following statement shows the a.
mount paid by the several states named,
a"r'ng q !he last quarter OF the year ending
uece"oer - . !, 1852 upon their. quotas OF
the me TAX ,evlea " 'he act OF congress Au-
Tennessee, $5o,0oo
Nortii carolina, 35,9S6
LOUISIANA, 10000
- -.
The following named states are the only
ones which have not yet paid something
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

AN APoLoe1sT FOR CAM.--Cain sa has
found an apologist in Dr.. Cummings, aof
London, who in his olives of the Patri-
archs," says that as Gain could never have
seen dead hamar being, or learned any,
thing about death, or known that heavy
blow would destroy the Vitality, of which.
again, he can have perceived nothing, his
guilt was at the outside only manslaught-
err. 1t has, generally been supposed that
the case OF Cain was settled some tine
ago. a,s,. At ,..l ,.s...>,s...,.~o4
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

tB An outrageous murder was COM
mitted near Wilmington on the night OF
the 10th inst, by party ofnegro soldiers
belonging to the 37th q. S. colored troops
stationed at Fort Fisher. They went to
the house of Samuel n. Cannon, ESQ, tor
the purpose Of robbery, and finding there
Mr.. Thos. Pickett, relative Of Mr.. Can
non, shot him in the breast, killing bin,
instantly; his daughter, Caroline, also re-.
ceived severe wound in the head and
his step-daug ghter, Miss Sarah Jane Carter,
was wounded in the forehead: Mr.. Can
non made his escape to a neighbor's house
to procure assistance, but, or his return
with a posse of friends, the murderers had
escaped. We learn that since then, four
OF them have beer arrested. II
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26
An Important Order.-Government
Animals.

Mai Gen. Ruger, respecting the seizure
of horses and mules. is Of Importance to
people throughout the state The regnla-
tions established are somewhat restraining
in their operation on government agents
and to all equal extent beneficial to our
citizens 1t will be read with interest, !
and yet we hope for even more liberal
policy from government in few weeks:
CORRESPONDENCE.
HID QRs. DEPARTMENT, N. c.,
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. IA. 1865.
Gov:-I have the honor to enclose here
with, for your information, copy of Gen
eral Order, No. 4, current series, from
these Headquarters.
| am, Governor,
Very respectfully,
Your ob't servant
j. A. CAMPBELL,
Asst. Adjt. Gen.
His Excel!encv,
Gov. JONATHAN WORTH,
Raleigh, n. G.
HID QRs. DEPARTMENT OF n. c.,
Raleigh, January 12, 1866.
GENERAL ORDERS,
No 4.
1t appearing that Agents employed IN
the collection Of public animals have, in
some instances, acted without authority,
the following rules will be observed by all
concerned
l. All citizens employed for the collec-
ton Of such animals will he at once dis
charged. Such duty n be performed by
enlisted men detailed tor that purpose.
II. No animal not branded ~. S." or
g xx1;n Ne Oh ~,
y except upon orders in each particular case,
sfro'n these Headquarters. Officers charg-
ed with tie duty Of collecting animals and
having reasons to believe that animals not
branded are the property of the govern
ment, will forward report with statement
OF facts, and evidence in each case.
III. The Sd Article of the Supplemental
Terms of Surrender of the Rebel forces
under General Joseph E. Johnston is as
follows: Private horses and other private
] property OF both officers and men to BE
retained by them" Consequently, private
horses OF those included in the terms OF
surrender, although, used in service against
the Government during the war, vii! not
be collected as the said article expressly
excerpts them. It has been represented
that many private horses in the Rebel SER
3 vice were branded. The fact that horse
or mule is branded ssC S."is ssprinla ia
cie' evidence, that it'belopgs to the Gov
eminent, but evidence to the contrary will
be received, and if it appears, that such
branded animal was actnall = private prop.
erty al the time ofsurrendcr of the Rebe1
forces, it viii be restored to the claimant
district commanders will decide. the ques
ton Of right of property to such aninlats
as are branded and sclaimed under tlls
terms ofsurrender.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

The sum paid for white female slaves
in Constantinople, varies, according to
their attractions, from $500 to $2,00o.@Ihe
lady who became the bride Of Sultan Alb
dul Mejid, at the close Of the .Ralnazan, in
May, 1885,. cost $4,000 piastres ($a. .50o.)
She was purchased and presented to this
sovereign by his mother, the Sultana, Va
lide, who, in her youth, was q beautiful
slave. The Sultan, at his death, 1861, left
upwards of 200 widows; his whole house
hold. black and white, of both sexes tnnm-
bering nearly 5000. !. s.~s,3 II ~ sd'r
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26
$l,8s1,s71 80

Since the close of the rebellion, the
states named below have paid over to the
government Oh account the following
sums: >e So
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

Total amount due the govt -
by the late rebellious states, S., ,153, ,9s1 3S
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-01-26

= H Four years ago needlewoman of
Parts, lost her husband, and, in the violence
Of her grief, made q vow she would never
marry again. Last October she WAS ne
married. She went on tho Feastaof' the
Dead, to pray on her first husbands grave;
she begged him to pardon her violation of
her vow; her excited imagination seemed
to hear a voice frern the grave exciaim
'sNeverl" She tainted away and remain
ed in a swoon for six hours, Ind died next
day .is' 's&s..sfa re seiifs7'@aea e"s ~ 800 p'5'
, 1866-07-12
MARINE NEWS.

,rho fin. ,.,..,.. :, - ~
Inc r.n, p.ha,d.<. ar.,uss a. a. -. ~. eovu.sa
e1s,ss,s "sf - .4's wv "1 ''A =
f.,au5 1,.,,1 ,se.;,., 80. ,Ao I'm. 1ua
eroa,r ,4,nh.- ~ 1,.""naa,s an w. ~ 3nu
hn,,t ., s1ant,a,ra, Wisaa..'.' as ot,oa ~ "as
tr,n,er Nv R,na 81 49, a ~. *, lns M pass @
-. -, ~, ;. ser,tns ,no 49,. ~: 'oo. auo
sn = as n 1snh OIL. hsaos,h - .h;-.u
snd ,w,.t,c ,sot bn,d 80 - a1a 5..sA,. !ss'.
sas,,s'..,e,,s e,-n;.1 eHs Aac -" "stet.'eA1
.ntrsra s..,n..oas,. a,an1,s..s "nu nas .s'-
hx.a..t, .-,s ...ss.s' a.. ~..saes 1eeae o.'
,ha cxsntno w,s,, t...n, na.s.nss.. ~ 49, .s.s ~
era h.sa ~ .,,,,s -. S.,.rs,.s' ~ ~.
=. ,o1lcva. t..nte;r !, p,rhs,ss,,, " G,s.E ~
,I1c1ees: x,ews,d nwno,,. ne,a.a. ya.s
t,..3a .,,r.,. Ef,:+ s.,;.,.,t .tu;,,,. |S..s'
The n-oneile, yvcunn. t,sn.. r,.o ps.,.,aa .s y.
.hia na,t Yesterday 1nnrn,ne t,or, r,sra1.a% III,