davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-21

A MoNG THEIR STOCK MAY BE FOUND:
Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee; a
Crushed. Powdered, Coffee Por.i-Rico.. and every
grade of Brown Sugars; a5l'
Teas, Candies Starch;
CASTLE. Palm, Erasiye and Laundry Soaps;
Almonds. Filberts. Currants, Prunes Rasirs;
Butter, Oysters, Fancy and Almond Crackers;
Pine Apple. Glouster and Domestic Cheese;
Mixed. GirkiEs. Chow chow and Imperial Hot
Pickles;
Mushroom. Walnut. India, and Sir Robert Peel
Sultana, Royal. Table, BeefSteak, Royal Osborne,
John Bull. Soho, Mogul and Heryey Sauces;
Essence Of Anchoyies Essence Of Shrinps;
HALLE, Imperial and Durham Mustard;
Strasbourg Meats. Polted Tongue, Posted Ham;
f-dits Of every variety in cans and Jars.
IN THEIR STOCK OF q W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-21
j. M. LUMsDEN q co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
HIDES, OILS, LEATHER,
Findings & Curriers' Tools,
NO. . SOUTH MARKET STREET.
Dsca NASHVILLE. TENN.


NORTH NASHVILLE PR0PERTY.-AF First
~ class two story Brick House. with all the i'm
proyemeuts. on Summer street. near Jefferson
Also: Lot on Jefferson street. improved by
mum. Price 5000.
Also: A Lot ON iInzlam street. improved BIZ two
Brick Houses. with four rooms IN each. Price
5000.
Apply 70 DILLIN & THOMPSON.
dee3-f General Agents. College q
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-21

IN THEIR STOCK OF
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-21

Chronic AND PRIVATE DISEASES,

having graduated at tho University of Pennsylya-
mia, at Philadelphia, in ls44-45. and since that
time he has diligently applied himself to his pro-
fession. and carefully Investigated all the remedial
agents best calculated to alleviate the diseases OF
suffering humanity, and thereby merit the conf
dence and esteem Of his fellow citizens. The en-
viable reputation which his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-21

Whoever undertakes the Medical Profession
should feel resting upon him double obligation
one. the duty he owes TO tho public, to whom he
announces that he is qualified member of his
profession; the other. duty he owes to himself
to make and maintain reputation for attain
ments and skill. -a
There are Practitioners, indeed there are
many, who are ignoran- If
, 1866-10-16


Your telegraphfc correspondent In Boston
sends h despatch, almost half column in
length, giving currency to report that Gen
eral Banks WAS recently intoxicated in Port.
land. Similar stories were started In regard
to him, while he was commander of the
Department of the Cult. and were circulated
with m industry and malignlty sell
dom exhibited toward any other
man. I knew the General well,
perhaps might say intimately, during the
entire time he commanded In that depart
ncnt, and know the stories referred to
were utterly false. General Banks never
WAS intoxicated In New Orleans, nor do I
believe he ever was In his life Those who
have known him much longer than I have,
sssure me such is the case, and my own
knowledge Of his personal character and
habits, leads me to believe the statement
fully. The stories were started and c3rcula.
ted by baffaed cotton-thleves or
disappointed office seekess, and I
make no doubt soma OF these
who retired to Portland because, under an
honest administration their OCCUPATION ras
gone, have taken the present opportunity Of
stil further wreskiug their vengeance. In
deed, from the Boston despatch Itself It ap-
pears that Congressional nomination vas
the stake played for in this game Of dctrac-
ton No officer In the Union army devoted
himself to his duties with more sinsleness
Of purpose OF with truer patriotism than
General Banks nor has the country to.dAy
statesman who stands drtner in her cause,
, 1866-10-16
REcoEsTRUCTION N EURoPE.


The King of Prussia makes short work OF
reconstruction" In = proclamation, or
order, shorter than tho shortest paragraph
ofAndrew Johnson'e North Carolina mani
tcsto, he announces that "the Kingdom Of
Hanover, tho Electorate Of Hesse, The Duchy
ofSaskau and the Free Town of Frankfort arc
forever united with the Prussian Monarchy"
under the Prus.lan Constitution. Thi, Of
courre, he does BY The right Of conquest
the right the victor always has oves the van-
qulshed. BY The Laws and usagcs Of the GILL
lied world. No one disputes the right Of
William TO announce, in this arbitrary tnan-
ncr, tho terms Of reconstruction, without
asking the conquered to ratif5 anything
No ono haA any business TO dispute it. 1t Is
In accordance with the laws Of nations and
OF warfare; and the principle Is Is true In
the United States as It "a In Prussia. Amer
the armtcs of the ~ called C1nfcdcrscy sur
rendered, the lives, property and territory Of
the insuncctlonary States were legally and
absolutely subject to the will and mercy of
the victors. WhAtcver lenieucS or fozbcar-
Ancc WAS to be shown, WIS merely question
Of policy. The South has not had any more
rights than Hanover, the Electorate Of Hesse,
Of the Duchy Of Nassau, since she yielded
to the superior military power OF the United
Statcs. All her talk about "Southerr
richts'' IS as foolish ~ would BIC the talk
| about HauovGrian Or Hcsslan rights, since the
needle-gun made those rights subject TO tht
| will OF Prussia.
, 1866-10-16

70, n! theatres several thousand FREQ tickets
had bccn distributed an,oag ofliesrs and
soldiers BY order Of the King.
POLITICAL AANEsTT.
The most gratifying aud purbsnfnus ovcnt
Of the day was the royal procla nation
announcing a general amnesty. Tor al past
political offences Generous I would not cali
this mpmentous net; for those affected BY It
never committed any wrongs, but Wera SIM
ply The victims or the tysannieal regims Of
of al era Of political Ectftnn and constltu-
tiopal liberty In Prussia, and will not fail to
bring the liberal party and-the Russian Gov
crnmcnt nearer to each other. May the
hopes, raised By this reason, not remain uu-
fulfilled. Many Of our German adopted citi-
zens arc personally interested In the act Of
amnesty. .-.-...--.-.
TEE GRAND ILLUMINATION.
The Illumination on the following night,
the 2lst, xas tru1ya fitting climax or tina
National festival. The night decoration oi
tue city with the aid Of gss ras, indeed,
Public and private bulldIngs'shouo In the
bri1llaney Of the most Ingenious combiua-
tious Of gas flames Into all Kinds Of wonde1,
fal and striking concelts. The old Palace
appeared spIendidly. Dozens Of llght4
burned behind each one Of It's dve hundred
seemed to be doatipg IN waves o1Mght. .The
fountains In the centre Of the Square in front
Of It had been tfanAtotmed into fire., spit-
ting volcano Vi small SCALE The Borassta
and statutes Of the Hoheagoneon appeared
Ike large forms from the other world under
the magic effect Of Benealand electric lights.
The beautfful fnc fcscoea On the facade
Of the museum. Opposite the palace
were also Illuminated With : beautiful soft
light. All the ftxKst2ffs around the square
and along the Bposr bridge and avenue to
the Linden alleys were hung with thousands
= .4k, - ! I,
sena1 the entrance Of the WalhAlla was re-
produced with burning gas. Over the Pal
ace Of the Crown Prince huge eagle, sur
mounted bJ cfpWn, spread ita hery NiuGp.
The statues Of Blucher and Frederick the
Great were surrounded By ha1o-like A.
rangemeut Of flowers. From the two hun
dred and thirtJ.two caudelabEas unter der
Lsadea, brightly burning tar successfully re-
sisted the effect Of the rain, and made the al-
leys appear like long g-stretched vaults, lit up
with lAmps. The war dispatches On the mon
umentM contrivances along the road or tri-
a. readable at night a. during the day. On
the top Of the obclIsks ut the crossings
flames arose from black. tripods. There was
not window pane Unfer den Linden that did
not send forth streams. ManE OF tho nhop
windows had been transformed Into teruplea
of the royal family and distinguished
Generals and statesmen were finely set of
against crimson ground. Tasteful and witty
trauspateucLes abouuded, As well % atars,
wreaths, crowns, royal initials aud other de-
vices of burning gas, Bat I s.w nothing
every massive line, from the goddess and
horses on the car Of victory, down to the Level
Of the street, was distinctly shown In the rt
Fiction Of the four thousand burners in parti
co1ored stained glass chinneys, arranged &c
us to produce the effect Of another portal o
tt,4n {-h$ Fr$A~ RI YS+IA
, 1866-10-16

men p .oncradc lhe 9.aus auuaS tbs crowd
con1antly Assembled there, and By them tlar
rebel colors arc dlspAye2. Thpss ar,, w1s:c
dresses aud rcd roscttes, bows and ri,bous,
red and White sasbes. ,otc. s1oMlrs, II worn,
n1e genn1a1ly whlte rose buds, rcd, fuchsias,
white tube roses pud rcd rosc-buds. II icN-
els adorn their arms. o. hands, or uccks, tho
wcatc1s' choice presents tho vivid contrasts
Of ruby and pearl. carbunclc and dia-
mond, gnrnet and opal, aud thus Oh
ip endless variety, 'of tho ono Idea,
tGat Of the "rca, white aud rcd,'t
Among the main attractions Of the Fair is
g model {Nade Of Nassau ahells) OF the
Stoncwall Jacksoq, Mq44nent.' There Is an
elaborate piece Of worsted work, the central
adornmcut Of which Is horse wearing a
rebel carAlrJ saddle There arc rortrat&s OF
officers who fought, aod fancy pictures Of
eoldters who fell in the cause Of accession
Ihsrc are photographs Of Southern Geperslsa
and OF A. johnson, and thus one might 20
on enumcEatinR multitude Of things. every
one Of which has been deliberately c4lcp,
lated to excite rememhranees tho Isto
copfiet, embitter tbs feeling between South
aud North, cultivate sense or bride in
treason, and encouEaKo-bold ayovals of
6ympAthy Herewith BY the seeming asso-
e1ation OF 81 the most powerful; elements
orsoclcty on that Eide There is not, in the
whole Fair, anything which would convey
TO the MUD Of stranger single idea that
these people are American citizens, or that
they have any more reason to be proud of
our great and glorious country than the
country has to be proud Of thcm-which
would, indeed, be little enough. The dues
of foreign nations have often more conspic-
uous display, either for purposes Of sdoru-
mcnt or compliment In our public halls,
than the Starr and Stripes have in that
Southern Relief Fair. =
ahreds Of blue afe y Ike angela visits, few
and fat between" and no wonder, tho color Is
the emblem Of fnith. and It probably reminds
them Of the ''boys in blue" who 20 eaec-
lively moved on the works Of the "red,
white ard rcd" in tho late WAY
st. Louss has great number of good loyal
men besides the Germans In her midst, and
the Germans arc, one knd ali. thoroughly
patriotic, liberty loving people; but the
"asstocracy," the wealth and most of the
mercantile strength of the city are on the
side Of secession: For q while
after the surrender Of Lee these
rebels were a. "'umble'' as Uriah Hcep.
but rs soon as Johnson'e policy Of recon
struction EaTe them encouragement, they
raised their heads denantly. aud to-day talk
more bosstfully than they dared during the
| hitter portion Of the var. Tbs Union men
OF 1t. Louis a1c too numerous, too we'll or.
ganlzed, and too well armed for the rebels TO
attempt repetition Of the Memphis or the
New Orleans massacre, SO they strive to
scrTe IN smother way their beloved cause"
Xxi t.f.
, 1866-10-16

tu,ce bf some f.iey yards or moro, ,~hon u
l4EttucE tne corr e. Il new txoAtor5 n'he.
vii"h It threw OF tl.r foundatiolt, anu Que
en-! showed around. a new bos1u renee "a'
pushed duwn, the rosts Of which Mclc ~
iIally lad level With the easth. ,.,asf To hss'.
when tho etorm passed over another rtash O.
come one hundred yards, without oo1n5
daInnge 10 sny l.uNdIns, save shop ana au
old log stnble. int st this place the aAdaest
tragedy us all Was enacted. Some hSe or ~; s.I
took refuge from tSe storm In An old stable.
Ono Of these, bright fellow, eu!y fonr
years old, son Of Mr.. &Joh1i>F Forgcay siegei'
was billed BY the wreck.
The tornado. had now swept through West
proper. The objective point Was Similar
The place OF entry originally. Two stables
placed upop the rear Of lota were lattened.
md large and commodious barn. belonging
10 George Gins; w lett n,sssof 1nins, to
Mrs. Cummings' dwelling, a two-story
frame, standing close ut hand, was unspofed,
4 when the storm crossed Main street, being
At thia place \ little over g Squares distance
from the Court House, and less than that
ings, standing On the east side Of this street,
ali received injury. Doots and windows were
broken, besides the roof Of one ,E. R. fAoore's,
|. being forced to one side. In the rear Of these
sbhildmgsa new stablc WAS laid oyer, togeth-
er with other damage to ont-bniidinga- One
sauare east, Mrs. Ale11nder's frame house
was uptoofed, and two or three stables dcmol-
fshed. Another square and Dr.. Gill's house
WAS unshingled, and little further on the
extensive stabling known as "Begg'a Sta
blcs,n were left J." crush Of nat:cr.n Just
esst and across Railroad street, was the JET.
fersonville- Depot, which, receiving the full
force Of the stoKn, lies heap Of bricks and
mortar.
The current Kept on to the east from here,
but as 1t WAS growing late when we arrived
thus far in our course, We did not follow Its
lfrc any further. We learn that some three
or four houses were injured more or less ere
1t left town, and that Mr.. John Bowles' resi-
dence, half mile east, was visited and badly
damaged.
Had the storm ploved through the bust
ness part Of our city, the damage might
pesity.
dftiop to those mentioned above, Mrs. Car.
mine had an arm broken, and Mr. Joseph
Covert, who fSnnd safe retreat by lying
fist On the earth, had bis face cut by flying
! missile. We saw little boy, name unknown,
led from heap Of rubbish, but was evidently
more scared than hurt.
Is one OF the Incidents, a lady pointed out
| a hole In tho side OF her house, which looked
as though it had been made by 3 cannon
| ahot- 4 scantlinE, supposed to have beer
| carried from Kings barn, two squares dis
/ tant, had plunged through end foremost
! and, after boring through the floor, buried
| iteelf In the earth.
Another incident might be mentioned; tht
fact that the depot agents, and all personf
| there at the time, fled from the building inte
the open space in front In time to escape tht
tumblinR walls.
, 1866-10-16
TERRIBLE TORNADO IN INDIANA.
Ue4ffuctton Of Property and Los Of Lie
Ia franklin, Indiana.
Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Her.1d1


Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Hcra1d1
FRANKLY, octohe. TO-
1 he little excitement attending our cleo,
uon this evening, gave way to larger one.
consequent upon the unexpected visit Of 4
tornado to our city.
Ing Of the polls In dfieen minutes, when The
attention nf the winter Of this, who WAS Ut
the tins standing in the Court House hall.
WAS attracted By \ peculiar roaring nolte.
@ Nnlen ne, foF the moment, Imagined to be
caused By . team Of running horses Passinrr
from the hall to the gard, fearful scene pre,
sented !tseI. IN the west, spiral column
composed Of shingles, planks, stscks, bruIh
e, psoelatned the adsance or the tornado.
TIE column roee to the height Of two hun.
n,sd iset s Of more md q the lying debris
moved On with frighttol speed, bearing ever
OBSTACLE down with irreaistlble f0rca> the
V1ew Was awful, yet grand. '
Ihe toFnado entered the city at its west
boundary. Here strip Of scattered wnod.
land had been crossed, aud the tsaeI or so H.
current MAS marked by the fallen timber
A the entrance Of the town the current Wa
aooot hity yards In width, and here It strrck
1tn smaA game barn owned By D. @. Tawter.
~, whtch i completely wrecked and car.
yards dHtant- In the immediate yicInItv It
STmept away two other stables and III.
1oungs wood hOule. The current w.a my.
t2g. as this time, about fifteen degrees north
o. eest and IT centre MAS On The alley, which
o1Aoned IN the demolition OF the etabies.
Eaile % the dwelling houses on eithe1
aoe escaped At the next tier Of lofs
Eteatef damage wH done. A small
&c he*ea log house was unroofed, owned
eaat, John Tehb'e houso was Lid IN rnins.
ms Vas small frame structure tho south
eng o. Which, being more Immediately In the
MHe et the current, was completely torn out.
ine inmates Were IN the north side, and
deE at the miraculous Escape they msde,
At this point the current seeus to have
swooped 10 the North, some fortv fcct ~
more, where 1t rAised the roof of e,nsl1
6Hek house owned BY Hcury Goodman.
frnars s1o% taence ihere was IN open space Of one
snaEs annaea sasue or more, through which
of John High. This v.s snI a nnasssne .aenes
euudsng, containing fons main rooms,
besides kitchen, and clubhouse. In ihe
d#el1lnE was Ars. High, an Old LADY, lyinr
q Ack bed, and Mrs. Gibson, her sisrcT'
1he ss91m nese seemed ozage inits createst
tnt5. LIZ = n7c1s and mortar csumbled like dust
before It. The roof was carried aEay: The
Wall fell inward the ceiling and ali came
t9mhling l1 down; Mn. MgR was covered
Win bricks, while portion Of tho iofsta
sested npon her bed. Mrs. Gibson. who Wa
On the door, was found In sitting posture.
buried IN the dehris to her shoulder. Both
were severely, and, a. Was supposed, fatally
injured. Not chAir, or cupboard, Or other
article Of furniture that NO eaw, but WIS
tie, which continued tc tell minutes ss
been.
From this point the storm swept On dis
, 1866-10-16
aREp,wu1TK AND RED.n

A " "Suuthun Relief Fair" has been for
nearly = fortnight, and stul IL, In active
operation In ST. Louis Eominalty, this Fair
is gotten up on the model Of our Sanitary
Fairs, for the relief Of the dtstitute people OF
the Souti,-rtAlls, it Is simply dcvico for
bringing together tbs rebel sympathfzera Of
st. Louis in common effort, to keep
a,ive spirit of enthusiasm for the lost
cause" b. showing how much of tho wealth,
taste, beauty and social power OF the city Is
still on the side Of secession The managers
of this thing have felt themselves compelled
to admit the American dag. There Is
enough authority on the Untcn aide
in Missouri to enforce that degree Of re.
epect for the national emblem. Bat instead
Of using It ~ in our Fairs, TO decorate inches.
tFiuc about colum Ms, fcstoon doorways, In
short, making It = prominent featurc, every
vhcse in vitlnE the eye To admire Its beauty
and everywhere thrilling the heart With pat
rtot!c feellnga-thcse people have placed It
high overhead, tackled u up on the inside Of
TIC roof ~ dishonast hackmeu tack up the
lartu1 ratcs Of faro where few eyes will sec
them. The colors which everywhere meet
lie eve ore the rebel ''rcd, white aud red.''
There Is much taste and skill In the blending
together Of tho many tnconcsuous clements
xhIeh combine to make up the
tost e4.t1.k4e Of this Fair. There Is much skill
In the decorations which corer the walls on
cvcry side, but everywhere the eolors pro
aented arc the same "rcd, white and red
There are beautiful arches and reccsscs Like
those Of bsy-windows which adotn one eut
Of 4 principal hail, but 50 prominent po
sition could not but be seized upon for dis
E.z nf 4 =.
, 1866-10-16

some 1ud1E1du1l5 Who wanted to purchase
Or sell votes at the late Congressional con-
vcution In this city. feel very indignant Mt
tie TRIBUNE for Insisting TINT the delernte.
should vote t1ta poce instead of by ballet.
One Of them saws:
"It wa sn innovation upon the long established.
,ats q ne hSpnoliean paftJ 70 vote bJ ballot,
rira Toec gyet.m Of 1otinr =. arnersl .,,r. ~ @ ae
TO tpalst upon it, adoption In Convention"
snch loose talk Is the result Of ignorance
ol iacts and inability to distinguish between
the rights OF tho sovereign citizen and the
obligations Of the delegate. It is not true
that rira roe voting is "ap innovation m
established usaee of thc Rernh,,c.n ra++v
At the Inst Mayoraltv ,ConvcotIon m Rto.
was nominated by 9 ,fru ,,pcs vote. "a vcrc
all the other candidates on the samn ticket.
And the same system Is extensively p,ac-
ticed in other cities and counties br onr
party, and must come into universal i,se IN
account ofthe frauds, bribery aud corruption
committed under the secret ballot method
Of making nominations In conventions.
But asde from this, the true Democratic
principle is, for the representative or dclc-
cate to vote openly. and The cons.,tuent ~
vote by ballot, Aud the reason /. obvions
Nobody has right to know how the citizen
votes. lie Is fE9pQu4t4lC to no one He ff In.
dependent, and represents onlF himsn,f Rn+
the case Is altogether different with de,e
gatcs or representatives, who act as arents
for Others; their employers or principals have
a right to E7sotc lust how they vote. The ar,.
eEate to- convention representa- thosc WIN
elected him, He il not sent there tn ran-..o,t
Lis own uriyate interest. pot,on. ~ .,ror,.-
dlces, He La not selcctea A. a deler,t. ~
| make money ont of bis yote-to buy ar soIl
| influence for opposing candidates, Il istbc
r49at Of tho sovereign elector to know wheth.
<r his deaeEato has carried out his Views
Ind wishes in good fifth, aud this can only be
| done by voting rtra roee.
| What citizen would consent to do away
with the veas and adys In the Common Coun.
G ell, m thc Log'slasure or In consfeas' With.
ons the ri'a soes system ofyotins In onr leg
ieta.lse ana representative bodies bribery,
!oooe:y anu corruption would run riot, and
-, .ne ,n'el1s OF the people would be entirely
80. ~ 'ae only eheek the constit-
-. u-s w .ae oe!es"]e o. seent the only
! 1samHne " huentJi tne only Practical
! .nI suoo ~ seeaf,nz nccountaolEtS and faith
u'nsso' Ane pF'ne'pai should Know how his
| egunt acts >, Aea soteai and Call Of the roll
mtae Parliamentary mods Of fascert"in1aG It.
lnese Is Just inc same r~:.rn A1d Almost !As
same eecet'tts !'r '1'~1 '><: .o'.n, iu ru:i.i,
ta' dominating t''2rc:';lels rs in l.e-c .h.irc
! ''oo'eh; ana rn 'tratc tc Is Con7,H:iou
I VINO tnieIGs 10 net .ones:.j. md obey the
, 1866-10-16

tt We publish elsewhere a card from one
Of the Professors Of Rush Medical College,
settling forth the reasons why It Was recon-
1nended that tho ,studenta should take "a
abort recess durins the recent alarming
prevalence Of the cholers- One ef th9sa rea-
sons u that tho Faculty could not coutinue
, 1866-10-16

$%AA1>
The Philadelphia Press says: "Thc
election. for Congreea in the Thwelfth
District Of Pennsylvania Will be contested
on account Of the rrodigious number OF i1lc-
Exl votes given in the county Of Luxezne-
Mr.. Jnmes Archibald, the Union candidate,
received 600 majority in susquehanna,
while Lu1erne girea Chas- Dennison 900.
In the city Of Scranton an illegal yote Of 500
was polled, and n the borough Of Dunmorc
q large humber Of foreigners voted on forged
naturalization papers. This district, It VIII
be remembered, was somewhat famous dur
ing;the war for resistance to the daf1- 4
Of secessionists as furious ~ any In South
CazolinA- Lrxezue eaye 10 Democratic
majority Last year, and : 100 In 1864"
The Express Composition.
{FrpI1 ths Auburn Advc1dser.l
Our attention has Just been called ia the
following prirate and confidential circular
Issued By the United Stats Express Com
peny:
Fn1vATr AxD ccK1DKx71AI-
UNITED STATES ExFRfss CnUAxT,t
BuE1A1o, October +. 1So6.
To Superiutcndtnts and Agents of NE United
Ststes Express Company:
An u1eanlEat!on. Known n tho Merchant
p1ess % basfass: over .ons u sas 1oases oeeapied
hy this company: Our supesintendeas1 md
sse sasat,s e nads, % ~,
s.sc,5s -. 5nIirs.t~ 81" ~rnrr.s thnet1-- ~ ~
Sy..t 81 T ~ 80 es.as " - ~ ~
1tse1iPtson. % e rsxssea from aaem o. T.
1tt7s9 70 sassa. MaSsaet P1'o " unpaid, CUE
ai$4S1 ass. " " ~ "a ,.+,. ~. n,,
Aoe ~ H!sv H9, t9Fua St ~ IeAn aIs uasl
NJ. =. aoe rio4 L1 f. ~ = .p.oy =, -
~ .arts. = hr,c ~. ~ " -no s.,n. ~
~ aa,t,tce rth * ,,;s scsnn.., ~ .eeorss
pl,sn iaf yoa r 0 a. nG ai .s .ao ao
fatEs .. 49, @ " ;, -, s,ri -. nIx ~
slcn tS hnstnes ut ntrsefre H. - nst
| rt+ff ~ ktrxtvR n enY1n and
tS!Ahhini tS!n.shiis "r .sae+sj, - '1' eD"p""s @"4
tnG rs,Ss.. 1arrr ,h-rn Ia m enno,;ton von
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i'pns e
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