davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
GRrRSy1ILE, December "a. 1865.

Messrs Editors enclose the very important
despatch Just received from the Hon. VIM. H.
Seward, Secretary of State, which you will please
publish 1t would seem from the despatch, that
the military authorities are no longer to control
the civil authorities Of this State.
'The time has arrived when, in the Judgment
Of the President Of the United States, tie care
end condition Of tile proper affairs Of the State
of South Carolina may be RENTED 10 the con-
stitutional authorities chosen by people there
of, without danger to the peace and safety Of the
United States" 4o1rs truly, &c,
3. F. PERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
The Kills House.

By reference to card it will be seen that this
popular hotel is re-cpened. under the efficient
management Of Mr.. Joseph Purcell, long con.
nccted with the establishment, assisted by corps
Of gentlemen who will DO credit to any house.
From Hotiee in the Courier, we learn that it
has been entirely and handsomely reftted at 4
cost Of $4,000. The ladies ordinary, 65 by 80
feet, with ceiling Of IS feet, has been reftted
with surprising beauty and grandeur. The
whole number Of rooms in the Mills House, is
two hundred and fifty: and have each undergone
most thorough repairs and establishment, and
that nothing in point ofcoFnfort, convenience and
elegance has been left undone to render it as of
old, one of the finest hotels in the South. To-
gcther with the polite assistants, Mcssrs Geo b.
Wells, and c. B. Burhans, already we'll known
to the travelling pGbic, have been added the SER
vices of MeSsrs. 3. G. Webb and T. Sterling,
pleasant and agreeable gentlemen. Our friend
7. ?. Slider is also connected with the establish
ment thou.h in what capacity We arc unnfornl-
cd. Suffice it he is host within himself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

SIGNS OF REL1EE.-From all We can gather
from our Northern exchanges, we believe that
the admission of the members elect to Congress
from the Southern States, will probably be effect
ed very shortly after the re-assembhng OF that
body. There are so any reports and rumoTs,
all tending to this conclusion of affairs that We
are constrained to place confidence in them.
With the Union restored, our Senators and
Representatives in their seats in the United States
Congress, we have little to apprehend from the
ultra radicals. The Union reconstructed as it
will be-with slavery aboli shed, and the right of
State secession crushed by the power Of the
Federal Govcrnment-wifl be stronger than it
was ever before. i common destiny is appointed
for the people of both sections, and that destiny,
we trust, is the building up and perpetuaion Of
republican principles and liberty.-Ih9niz.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
---4Go 9

CHAIN GANG.-The Salisbury Gazette says
The citizens CT Salisbury owe their thanks to
Colonel Ciiley, Superintendent of the Freed
mems Bureau here, for his fclcitous idea in
establishing a chain gang for the negroes.
Mr. L. P. O'Neil has been placed in charge Of
this gang, and seven or more negroes, who
have outraged the laws, may be seen drag
ging their balls and chains, and laboring hard
upon the streets. Col. Ciey seems to be
earnest in his endcavors to prevent crime
among the freedmen, and his bureau is one of
service to the community in this respect.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
The w EEKLY~ HERALD
NEWBERRY, S. c.
Wednesday Morning, January 10, 1866.

- Look out for the cross x mark.
CY@ Renew your subscriptions.
~ Now il the time 20 subscribe.
CB9 A good time to pay arrearagcs.
~ Good motto--pay as you go.
u" Advertise Lberaly-and gain largely.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
ANAA

A Northern paper says: Among the re-
cent acquisitions in Washington City, is Mrs
King, of Charleston, S. c., a daughter of the
late James L. Pctigru, and the authoreSs of
Busy Moments of an Idle Woman. Mrs. King
has been ruined by the war, and is now in the
service Of the Treasury Department: Her lels'
ure hours are devoted to correspondence with
the press in Charleston and New York"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
-%@% =

Rev. Mr.. French, lately agent of the freed
that be stole his pictures beddings and other
things. lie says whatever furniture he had in
his quarters was left in possession of the gov
ernmeot, which is responsible for them. Mr.
French also denies that he married freedmen
several times over, for the sake of the fees, or
that he ever took fees for more than two Of
the many ho married.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
WASHINGTON, December 2S, l8t

WASHINGTON, December 2S, 1865.
The President and Mr.. Seward have both given
anxious inQuirers as to the peace OF the country
the strongest assurances that there will be no
war with France and none with England, and
none on the Mexican border, if the Government
is strong enough to restrain the arm OF our own
fllibusters.
The Executive Government is now administer
ed with more regard for the future interests Of
the country, and less for the immediate Interests
of demagogues, thanit has been for some time.
There is no danger of a war to be sprung upon
US bv the demagoeucs in Congress. 1t would not
be difficult to obtain from Songres>, as now con-
stituted, declaration of war as against the pow
er of MaximiIian in Mexico, which would Involve
US in war with all Europe-and especially in u
naval war with England as we'll asFrance. Pres
ident johnson has something better to do than
this He intends to restore this country to the
path Of prosperity and power from which 1t had
been temporarily thrown. We cannot afford
war any more than France can.
The story that Grant is going to the Rio Grande
to inaugurate hostilities is without foundation.
He goes if at all, for very different purpose-to
see how far our forces car with safety be reduced
in numbers. Still while we have large standing
army, thousands Of officers and men are interested
in promoting a war spirit. They call now for
war with Indians; war with Utah. war on any
account, if they can be employed.
The obstacles to the reduction Of the army
and to the withdrawal of troops from the South,
are caused as much by persons interested IL the
maintainance of a standing army as by poll
ticans.
1t is believed here upon close scrutiny of the
Senate Reconstruction Committee that the ma
iority of the members will reject Mr. Summers
doctrines and propositions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

PLANT PEoylsIoys.-The Columbus Enquirer
thinks that one Of the greatest dangers before
the South is the prnhahitr that poo t1a NH
neglect the raising Of provisions and devote too
much attention to the planting Of cotton.
There Is too much reason to believe the drngcr
apprehonGcd will be realized to great extent.
Tie evil which will result from sacha course will
be calamitous
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
-&~A

Marriages seem to be the order Of the day.
We have heard of seven within the last two,
days. Millinery shops arc running thriving
trades. The ladies are looking loyclier than
ever, with the "come and take me-" speaking
from rosy lips, while eyes look love to eyes
that speak again and the world wags joyous
on.-C0lum5W3 SIN, Tth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

The following is given as good specimen
Of Western cloquence and wit: "Where is
Europe compared to American Nowhere.
They call England the mistress Of the sea.
But what makes the sea !? The Mississippi
makes it, and all we've got to do is to turn
the Mississippi into the Mammoth Cave and
the English navy will be Laundering in the
mud"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
The .Lnliciarv Of South Carolina is compo-

The Judiciary Of South Carolina is c0mp0-
scd as follows Hon. B. F. Dankin, Chief
Justice Hons. d. J.. Wardlaw and j. A. In
gis, Associate Justices Of Appeal Courts;
Chancellors, Hon. W. D. johnson, of Marl-
boro, IIon II. D. LeseSne, OF Charleston;
Law Judges, Hon. F. j. Moses, of Sumter;
Hon. A. P Aldrich, Of Barnwell Hon. 7. n.
Dawkins, of Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

The Spring Session of the Newberry Fem IL
Collegiate School, Rev. Jno. J. Brantlv, prnci
pal, will be.iE on the 18th of February next
This School is already so deservedy popular that
we need only call attention to Its peopening, tC
secure for it large patronage. We have, here
tofore, had occasion in this connection to speak
Of the qualifications Of Mr.. Brantlv as a teacher
they are too we'll known for our feeble recon,
mendation. Parents and guardians are invited
to read the circular i'll another column.
No Mollohon Row IS now open, and DR. G.
D. Smith, with his gentlcmanly ass stantS, invi c
attention TO their varied Assortment Of goods,
such as Dry Goods, hing Groceries, &C.,
which have been selected from the best Northern
markets. AS well informed and successful
mercantile caterer, Mr. Smith is already we'll
known, and we need only say that lie is ready
and prepared to receive his customers and friends
I. NJ Suber & Co., advertise in this issue, that
their stock of Ladies', GcntlcmcnS, Misses, Bows,
Youths and Ghdrcp'S Boots, Shoes, Caters, Sc
is now complete. Mr. Med .Mett<, who repre-
Sents the house Of Suber {; Co., is practical
shoe dealer, takes pleasure in inviting citizens
Of the town and country to an inspection Of iheir
c. oce, strong substantial and beautiful stock.
No. Mollohon Row, we are pleased to sec, is
open with a well selected stock Of Hardware,
Guns, Pistols, Housekeeping Articles. Wooden
Ware, selected with the incest care and Judgment
by S. p. Boozer & Co. We notice among the
good things the figure Of j. 0. Peoples.
Mcssrs. Crawford & Miller, Factors and Com
mission Merchants of Columbia. We invite at
tention to their card, and recommend them to
the consideration Of the business puIJic. ANY
business entrusted to their care will be promptly
attended to.
Adams Frost & Co., factors and commission
merchants, Adgcrs North Wharf, Charleston,
will be happy to receive conSignmcntS and attend
TO all up-country wants in their line Of business.
We cheerfulIy recommend them.
Persons desiring to rent lands for the present
year will have All opportunity Of doing so by at
tending the public ren1inG 0E tie Lar a |, Of D.
EuthC!TUrI !, dccCIScd, on l>t Monday Ia February
next. See advertisement.
Fumigated, cleansc3 and relieved, of oIorifer-
Gus compo&nds, filth and coatra5anI matter th"
tanncry Of Nr. BierGcld is once more safely open
for business, and he will tan as heretofore.
Carpets, oil-cIoths, mattngs, as wrF as Tailor'<
trimmings, are offered to the trade at Nem York
Job5irg prices, bye. D. Carr & Co., Charleston.
Blankets, DO YOU want the article? call on j.
Stern who is selling out fine lot below cost, to
close out stock
, Estate sale-Pcrsoaal property OH. y. Cary,
deed.
In EQuity-Salc lands Of Jefferson Bazzarlt,
decd, Oh first Monday in February.
Pratt JARtcs & Co.-Fresh Garden Seeds.
Notice-R. r. Holman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

4 little girl in Pennsylvania was lately re-
proved for playing out doors with boys, and
Informed that being seven years old, "she was
too big for that now" But with all imaGina-
bic Innocence, she replied: "Why, grandma,
the bigger we grow, the better we Like EN-" I"
Grandma took time to think.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
e~G%-

STEAM PLow.-Thc Galveston News has
been furnished with an account Of the new
steam plow recently invented by Robert
CrewZbar, of Austin. With two hands it will
thoroughly cultivate 120 acres Of cotton, in
Guiding the breaking up Of the soil, and mnch
other necessary work. Corn ard wheat may
be cultivated by this machine i'll a very supe-
riOr Stvlr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
--%%D%-

Gen. Mlroy has received, at Nashville,
Tenn, a collection Of human, remains found
il a,cinnt - Eaa44a &c x county,
Tennessee. They were taken from rough
stone coffins made Of slabs, put up in the
shape CT box, without cutting or hewing !;
and none Of them exceeded twcnty-four
in length, the average being fifteen Or eight
cen inches. There are acres Of these graves
at different points, and there is not large
skeleton to be found
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
-%@%--
Masonic Elections.


At regular communication of Signet Chapter,
No. I8, held on the llh ult., the following
companions were elected to serve for the ensu-
ing Masonic year:
Comp. JAMES B. BROWNE, M.EH.P.
Comp. D. SHEPPARD, K.
Comp. D. JONES. S.
Comp. ". G. MAYES, G.. II.
Comp. J. B. EDWARDS, P.S.
Comp. c. BLACK, r. A. C.
Comp. Z. c, SMALL, &. N. Sd '.
Comp. T. DJCKETT, G. N. I'd V.
Comp. R. S. WHALEY, 6. n. lst Y.
Comp. J. LARKING, Secretary
Comp. N. B. KNON, Treasurer
Comp. ". C. JOHNSON, Sentinel.
At regular Communication Of Amity Lodge
No ST. 4. F. ~, held on the 4th ult., the follow
ing brethren were elected to serve for the ensuing
Masonic year:
Bro. w. G. MAYES, WIN.
Bro. N. J. JENKINS, S. w.
Bro. E. CHRISTIAN, J. W.
Bro. \. 3 KNOX, Treasurer.
Bro. JAMES LARKING, Secretary
Bro. j. 0. PEOPLES, S. D.
Bro. W. KIND,
Bro. r. H. GRENEKER, '''""'u0'
Bro. ". c. JOHNSON, Tier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

There is nothing in military literature Or
history comparable with the report OF Lieut.
Gen. L. S. Grant 1t is more compact than
Caesar, more lucid than Jomini, more pun
gent than Napier. So says the New York
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

REcovEET.-We are grA,iGel to learn that orr
friend Capt JAS Cureton is recovering from the.
wounds inflicted by the brutal and hellish assault
Of number of freedmen during thc holidays
We regret however, that his son, who though
out of danger-has lost the use Of his limbs by
spinal affection.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

The announcement Of the death of this dis
tlnguishcd divine, though his prccarious stu
alton was known to many, cannot but carry
pang Of sorrow to the hearts Of his many ad-
miring friends and to the Methodist Episcopal
Church at large, of which lie was an eminent
ard loved pastor
Car readers will remember that, some
weeks since, Mr., McSwan, unfortunately,
had his leg broken, by jumping from his bug
gy, IN apprehension Of danger from an un-
ruly horse. lie suffered intensely with the
brokcn limb, but his physicians think the
broken bones would have healed, had not q
diarhoa fell upon him, which running into a
typhoid diScntery, with the inflammation at
tending the fracture proved more than his
system could bear, and which terminated ia
tally on Monday morning last, about o'clock.
Mr. McSwain had been an active and efli-
cient preacher for over twenty-five years, hav-
ing served as an itcnerant in almost every
corner Of this State. lie was for time,
Presiding Elder Of the Cokcsbury District,
and was at the time Of his death, an timer
ant preacher on this circuit.
No one, in our knowledge, had greater
faculty for attaching ana retaining the friend
ship and esteem of men. His many great
virtues could not, and did not, fail to attract
hosts Of admiring friends everywhere, and
many will sincerely mourn his loss with his
immediate family. In his death, great man
in Israel has fallen, the country has lost one
of its best citizens, society one of its purest
ornaments, and his family the best of fathers.
In the pulpit, this great and good man was at
home, and was able, eloquent ard convincing
Ills reputatlon as a preacher, was not con-
fined by State lines, aud whoever had once
sat under his voice could not forget his fervI,
Jealous cloQne!ce for the salvation of souls.
In private life he vas not less esteemed. for
he Was sociable, tender, cheerful, and, at
Zines, sprightly.
His body was buried with Masonic honors
by Palmetto Lodge, of which he was an hon
orable and Lowell member, in the village grave
yard, on Tuesday last May our last end be
like his; for he fell to sleep Sweetly, quietly,
happily, and, We believe, into the arms Of
that Master, whom he had 50 Zcalou>ly aud
devoltly served. d.--LaHrcnScU NcyGzM
THE Stock OF FLouR-A New York letter
OF Thursday says:
There was considerable trepidation caused
among -four merchants by the revelation that
the amount Of hour stored in New Yoik
amounted to million Of barrels, which is the
largest quantity ever in this city at this time
of the year The information created a gene
raj fear that the prices would shortly decline,
and a desire to ship was the consequence
Many ship loads were offered for Europe, but
the rates demanded by ship-owners were con-
sidered SO high that but few cargocs were
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

THE TRIAL OF Mr.. DAvIs-The President win
ssnd in a message, on the assembling Of Congress,
in reply to a resolution of the House, stating the
reasons why Jefferson Dacis has not been tried.
In substance, it will be the same as contained in
his first message. He elaborates upon the mat
ter somewhat by showing that he has already op-
posed his trial by military commission, and gives
his reasons therefor, As soon as the necessary
Legislation is completed by Congress for the hid,
ing Of an United States Court in. Richmond, the
trial will be Immediately proceeded with. The
President is as anxious for the decision in the
case as any member Of Congress can be. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

The following note says the JMonir, was re-
ccived from Ex-Governor Perry, enclosing the
despatch from Secretary Seward, relative to the
relieving Of Gov. Perry from his duties as Provi-
sonal Governor AS the despatch has been pub
lishrd already, we merely give Gov. Perry's COM
montS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

The Indiana Legislature adjourned on the 2lst
ult A resolution against the pardon, and for the
immediate hanging Of Mr.. Jeferse: Davis, was
tabled by handsome vote. The Democrats Of
the State are to hold Convention on the lst
March, md the Republicans onthe 22d February.
prox.
Jonathan Worth, the Governor elect Of North
Carolina, took charge Of the Executive Office on
the 29th ult. relieving the Provisional Governor.
W. w. Holden. Governor Worth has telegraph.
Cd to Secretary Seward that lie has assumed the
duties Of his Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

Wade Hamptou>& departure for his MSsiS-
sippi plantation, taking with him large nam
Der of Freedmen aS iaborerS, is Tie subject
0a,Yery Aathrirg comnent in Washington.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

At an election held on Aon( y, for Intendant
and Wardcns, the following gentlemen were
elected:
hdcndant-W. G. Maves.
Wardcns-John Coate, VIM. Langford, JAS
Gauntt, Jas. Crawford.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
The State Of Nouth Carolina

NEWBERRY DISTRICT-IN EQUITY
David II. Bnzharit. Adnr., with wii} annexed, v;
Ca'harine Buzhardt Sarah Jones, ct al. ~
Bill tn SET lProp~rty to aid IN PG57na"t Of de6ts.
TCT order of the Court, will resell. on,the
y frst Monday in February 1866, before the
Court uou>e at Newberry, at public auction a
tract OF land, belonging to the estate of SAMUEL
Jefferson Rrzhardt,. deceased, Situated i'm
Newberry- District; on tie waters Of Canhon's
Creek, on the north side, containing two hundred
al d one aud forty six one hundredths acres"
{2ol 46,Iou) and bounded by. lands of Henry
ualEacre, Estate Of n. G. GaIlman, Estate Of Dr..
T. w. Thompson and Others. = ~
TERMS-1he purchaser will be required to
give bond with at least tive good snreties, and =
mortgage of the premises, to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money payable III one and
TWO years, with interest thereon from lst 2Jaa-
uary 1865 -.-a,s.
CONS. Office. SILAS J0HNSTONE.
Jaulapy Sth 1856. " c. E. n, D.
Jan 10, 2-at Sl2.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
Death Of Rev. ". 4. ErcSWain

cccds would be consumed in the purchase of ne-
ceSSary suDplicS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

The Methodist Church was founded in
America in October, 1866.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

HEAVY RoBDERY.-0ur townsman, Lambert
Jones, Esq, We regret to learn, suffered the loss
by ro bbery, few nights since, of sixty pieces OF
meat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
OBITUARY.

Died, insthis town, on 1.-The 18th Dee, sfss5aof
inflammation Of the stomach, MARY CATHIRfSE,
youngest daughter of-W. C. & I. johnson, aged
years, 3months and 2S days.
The gentle Sa:iSs calls ~
0archiIdrepsto his breast, .-.EESS
Ne folds them in his gracioRs arms,
Himself declaseS them best : : :
Let them approach he cries,
Nor scorn their humble ciaiu,s =.
The heirs of heaven are such aS4ltese,
For such as these came. .4Rsy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

We gather the following Interesting items from
a recent lcttar by Leo" the able Washington
correspondent Of the Charleston Courier:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

iahn y. Pafk. Cltcinna,i. 0hio; Fui.er. Finch ]
Fnlief. Chrmge H. Barnhsms Nan srhaack, Chi
cage. 4 bemss Barnes & CO., NeW Yark D. Rat
s8H : Co. haaa o. n y Faraad, Shelley s. Co
Detroit, Mea.; Weeks ! Fe'tsf. B9fioa Mass
Frene Rchsref 4 Co.., Philadelphia, p. T. h
Seller : Co fi.tsbgugh IA Colsns hfa's 81
Louls, Mr. apss Ward Co, Louisville. Nv;
kireF 3 Bro. Jenshas, Tsnn.i r. g.. DsRatg,
gbchmoud, ks.; Tiongson 4 Aioek, Baltimore,
Nd; Dsaisr 4 NeleFeS. Albany. \. T.. Sneag 4
ArsBstrpnF. CsSsiaai, 0hie: Wa. 1ahusion. De-
o. Mtch T3-rz Peters 4 Co, Lqasy3is. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16
A HukfBGU

sgs. ta.s hsaf stt s. gtss'as. irasa Ftfaansfsha
lea sdFsftssssafats q Fattht Nts sa ia slas sass
81 = - sesy as.y = fsL igsaaser q ytaff '.tf
isatrssgtss wi sstfsf.H us Tftrsiss itatstas, g
tAs gah4a ~ ag a4ssriis E. e 4sf
f.s s.s ~sft isv dfaaasis saa 'Esfet itfas :
sasaH Iis 3 - as4sifg SISSY taatag q silt e q
r.igti.sts Ia les Haa s. ai 80 sste g. aaa
sis asa 49, aassil is9s aaf lsgs sFta2a aysf Fsy
hsh 10 ssess ssetsa t#s u Akr 'vtaes sHs fa &
. ulsi w. ,.sfssas ffssras - n saaF taaa-.t
essiY $40 tAsg peaia y a. issl lbs aHM 81 e ms
nst .aes ~ ssa,fs8as - sanfhgE aaaa.It &C. {
r.stih, tseta - ~ iTf efdsr 81 Ha5f l'A.ptSt
sasa. ealBss ID as ,aaatl Iaim,at eAe tad retasea
o ssss sseeipt bta IN uai Har s1afF Nea NY
ss., AZ mll,iaas II talliss tsfif $40 a ~ eath.
~susei satffigf b sas sssci aUe.al o. ihs cair
- Cfssg iHanhss ~ stsrg taaa Neut inE ePAsins.
.sd sist .,as az isiIHai t,isg iiislr'ffgt.y
i.s-esnt b skf iAisraalg asi aeeuuFaag ius asA
Asuh saa csttFHsffl a. htaais Ehstmsiism iiead.
ssAs Numfs Tr.sita Yea rsasfs @prslat olt egrrs.
psssHast eese Ttesst A.. AZ @ed b SO uwgstas
psl~A. = C.filaai, slrsst. Nsa AurA.-isls