davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25
Mtaital.
! DIR. STEVENS 8t co.

IL RIVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pital 23O Walnut street, between Filth and SiKte,
up stairs. without the use Of Mercury, loss
of time or change OF diet.
DIR. STEVENS, by special study and experience
in the hospitals Of Baltimore, london and Paris Is
enabled 10 guarantee q cure in the most cOmpli-
Gated cases Recent eases OF GonOrrhea or Syphilis
CURED in - few days, without change Of diet, or
hindranCe from business. Secondary Syphilis the
last vestige-orRdicated without the use of Mer-
curry
Victims OF self abuse and excessive venery suf-
ferlng from Spermatorrhen, and loss OF physical
and mental power, Indigestion or COnst patton
Eruptions, Nervous Coughs iIypoohondris, sc.
are treated for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
Consumption, by ignorant mon, who mistake the
effects for the causes Of the evil and thus mutt
ply both
Married men, and those contemplating marriage,
should restore vigor 10 their bodies and minds, ere
they entail misery and disease upon those Of their
pOsterity
Diseases peculiar to females treated. a cure
guaranteed In all cases. Persons at n distance
promptly cured, by addressing, with statement OF
ease, DT, STEVENS Il Co, 23O Walunut between
9th and 9th streets Cincinnati Ohio.
Omce hours from A. H., .o5 II. M; Sundays to
II A. N ders-1yd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25

have this day sold my entire stock of Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods 10 j. p. Strauss n ilro,
Wholesale Clothing Merchants of Cincinnati. In
retiring from the old stand, beg leave to return
my sincere thanks 10 my numerous patrons aud
friends for their kind and generous patronage,
and would respectfully solicit for my Successors
the same liberalty so uniformly rendered TO me
Worry Respectfully, p KLOPFER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25
CLOTHTNG BELOW COSTy

THE public are Informed that tho undersigned
having the stock Of Philip Klopier, R1 Third
street. and desirous OF making room for a new
Stock, will sell articles IN their line cheaper thph
they can he bought elsewhere In tho city Mr.
Klopfer will remain with a short time 10 In
troduce his old friends, and 10 settle outstanding
debts. j. Il. STRAUSS X BRO, :"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25
Grand New Menagerie.

Human intellect could not
In it's grandest moments of con-
ception originated anything
more grand and dazzling TO be-
hold than the whole parapher-
MALTA, which consists of
Cages Of he most gorgeous desrip-
tion ; Wagons Qf the mos costly
character; Harness of airpdssing
Leauty and elegnnc Horses q
He bea Aydbian blood; Ndnmoth
Chnnns Of immense proportion
And m entire reiinas Of uneqliaLteti
erceliGce are here 10 be seen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25
Speeches of Senators Cowan and
Doolittle in Support of Presi-
dent johnson.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 19.-Thc Acadc.
my OF music was crowded tonight to its full,
lest extent by an enthusiastic audience of
ladies and gentlemen to listen to speeches
by Senators C"wan and Doolittlc III sup
port of President Johnson. Henry Simon,
Esq, occupied the chair.
Senator Doolittlc, after treating the sub
icct of the rebellion and the present issue
before the country, declared that the man
who denies the union Of the States under
the constitution is himself a disunionist.-
Enthusiastic applause. lie rrfutcd the
many calumnics that had been raised a
gainSt the personal character of the Prcsi-
dent and expressed his firm belief that no
man living was more assi,lu"usly and con-
/; sclcnti"usly engaged in the discharge of his
duty to his country than Andrew Johnson.
Loud applause. lie illustrated the poll
cy of President Lincoln in the recommend
dation of Louisiana and Arkansas to adj
mission into the Union. which policy had
been endorsed at the Baltimore Convention
and by majority in both Houses If Con-
grcss year ago, to show that the policy of
President johnson was not n,rw one hut
that 1t was i'll obedience to " wixlAcs Of the
Union party. Instead Of the President
proving false the men who were now Lead
Ing the Union party were pcrvcrting its
grand object and intentions. The rcstnra-
tion of the Union and enforcement Of the
laws. Senator Cowan followed in an clo-
Hucnt argument in defense and sustainin"
the law by virtue Of which the rebellion had
been crushed. The Presidents plan on re-
construction relies alone upon the authority
Of the c"nstitutinn-,hclaw laws Of the land -
[Chccrs If the Southern people ha'! not
forgotten their obedience tothc constitution
there would have been no rebellion. lie
was opposed to any amendment Of the con
stitution at the present time 1Grcat and
continued applause As endor$crs of the
Presidents policy he would mention Seward,
Stanton, Wcllcs, Grant, Sherman, Meade,
Hancock and others. [Vocifcrous cheer,
ing On the other hand, in opposition. he
placed the names Of Stevens, Butler an,!
others. Mingled misses and slight ap.
plansc.l In conclusion Mr.. Cowan said
that his hopes was in the virtue and in.cg-
rity of the pcoplr-boh Nor,h and South.
The southern people had suffered severely
and now was the time to extend mercy af,
ter they had surrendered to the law. Af.
ter other speeches by distinguished gentle
men the mcctin,, adiourncd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

REPORT on TIE FREEDMEN BUREAU.
-Gencrals Stccdman and Fullerton. who
were sent South by the Prcsilcn; to inves-
tigatc the operations Of the Frecdm,n's Blu
rcau, have made their report for Virginia
While paying 4 tribute to the agents Of the
Bureau for the services rendered by them
in organizing labor and preserving order III
the chaotic condition Of society which i'm
mcdiatcly succeeded the close of the war,
they say that the restoration Of civil law
and the gcncralrccognition rthc civil rights
Of the freedmen render them perfectly SC
cure if left to the care Of the law and the
protection Of the troops which it will hcin-
dispcnsablc to keep in the Southern States
so long as the Government exercises any
control over them not exercised over other
States of the Union. They, therefore, re
commended that the services Of the Officers
of the Bureau in Virginia be dispensed
with, and their duties performed by officers
commanding the troops i'll the district.
They rightly say that everything depends
on the agents Of the Burcau-th#t where
its affairs have been impartially administer
cd by men Of sound discretion and judg-
incnt, everything has gone well but that
in many places the incrprci,y and want Of
integrity Of these agents has produced ave
~ unsatisfactory state of Affairs. They
doubt not that if the negroes are removed
from the localities where they arc congrcga-
ted the necessity of issuing rations to them
would be removed, as they could easily OBJ
tain Il livelihood for themselves.
The Radicals have, Of course. raised a
howl over this report, anl F"rn"y leads off
with charging the comm. sinncrs with hav-
Ing taken down every rebel complaint, while
they would scarcely listen 10 union marr
or negro unless he was dissatisfied with The
Bureau.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25
Friday, May rs, 1866.

gsE"Thc message Of President Johnson
vctoing the bill fnr the admission If Colora-
do will be found on the first page Of to-day's
issue. lie alleges, among o,hcrrca .ons for
returning the bill. that it is not certain Il
majority of the people "fthe Territory desire
the changc-that the population is small,
and is diminishing rather than increasing.
and that it isnot proper to admit new States
into the Union so long as eleven of the old,
or States are kept out, who should be con
suited in regard to the matter
The President has signed the hulrns car.
pms bill. The act is intended to protect civil
and military officers ofthc Government from
malicious prosecution for acts committed
during the civil war in discharge of duty in
obedience to orders.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

Bs5"A most destructive fire broke out
at the Academy of Music, in the city Of New
York on Tuesday morning last, which dcs
tr"ycd that building, two piano warehouses,
Il Lutheran Church and the Medical Uni
vcr>ity. Loss 81 800 900.
RSS"Thcrc is a prospect ola "dcad lock"
in Connecticut on Senator. The postpone
mrnt for week looks like i brc,,k and there
are runors of diSaiIcciion among the Re-
ruhicans, which may prevent an election.
Perry is the radical nominee for the Senate.
-Gcncral Leslie Combs, n we'll known
and veteran Wig politician of Kentucky,
has withdrawn from the candidacy for the
Office Of Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, in
favor of Alvin Duvall, nominee Of the late
Democratic Convention Of Kentucky, and
expresses the "hopc that the frccmcn Of
Kentucky will, 10y an overwhelming vote
next August, rcbukc the military dcsrotiSm
which 50 long oppressed the State, and Of
which he was an early and distinguish cd
victim"
Ray Gen. ROBrET J.. LIE was invited by
the ladies to attend tho meeting Of the Me
moral Association for the Confederate Dead >
in Richmond on tic l0fh. to which he re-
sponicd rs follows: at would be most
grateful to my feelings. TO unite in the cclc.
lrati"u of Il society frrncd for so pious an
object, but it will bc impossible for me to
d" so. The graves uf the confederate dead
will always be green in NV memory, and
their deeds be- hallnw"l in nv recollection. -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Thc Circuit Court {

CIRcUlr CorRT.-Thc Circuit Court Of
Hardy, Judge +. c. BUNKER, on the Bench,
commenced its May term on Monday and
adjourned on the afternoon of the fol-
lowing day, Tuesday, the 2cd inst The
Grand jury found some Indictments An
application for possession Of the ParSona &C
and Church, in MoorcEcld. by The Baltimore
liiaststssf16G S6sIas Sss.JG92 s;yuGJe lals Ills.
over ton Dkt term Of tie Court. Mr.
VILLA" FISHER, qualified as Sheriff, on
Tuesday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

THE COLLECTION ur TIE L. s. DIRECT
IAN SrsPESDED.--From the following letter
from Senator W. 7. WILEY, addressed to
our fellow county man, Col. DAVID GIBSON.
it will be seen that the Secretary of the
Treasury, II. McCrLLorGm, has ordered the
suspension Of the collection of the Direct
Taxes in this State The thanks Of our
people are due to Col. DAVID GIBSON and
Judge +. {. BUNKER for their rrcmrtncss
in bringing, this matter, TO the attcnti, II
Of our Senators, Mcssrs. VAN WIHHlE
and WILEY, rs thereby our citizens are
relieved at least for the time being. of I'm
onerous Tax, which, lut few, would have
been able, wi:hou, very great Inconvenience,
to meet at present.
.S"nte HomL'r, Nay IS, 1866.
Dawn gibson, E>u.,-Dc"r Sir My
colleague informs NE hat the Secretary Of
the Treasury has ordered a suspension Of
the collection of the Direct Taxes in Wcs,
Virginia, on the ground mrnt"ncd in my
letter to You of Yesterday. that the Niraiui;.
Commissioners had no authority to act in
West Va.
am glad to have the opportunity Of com
munieating to you this intelligence
n haste, yours,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

Blythe New York E'reniny Past, Ra,li-
CALI hopes the government will make short
work of the unt;,thful Frcctlmcn's Bureau
officers reported 10y Generals Stcedman and
Fullerton. 1t says Bureau agent can with
no more rropricty run farm, than can the
Secretary of the Treasury brokers' Of
flee. 1t considers abuse inscparable from
such a system rs the Frccdmcn's Bureau
''Thc FrccImcn's Bureau, like the Indian
Bureau, is obliged to use large number of
agents, many Of whoa, from The nature of
the work, must have more or less n,lcpcnd-
cnt jurisdiction, and their field of duty lies
remote from the central office, and they
deal with and have control over a class ig-
moran: and helpless, and separated by pre-
JUDGES i'll the one case, and by habits Of
~ notorious tnnt. orr fnlYSan
Bureau is, and has long been, without cx.
crptlon, the most corrupt agency Of the gov
rrnmcnt. If IFS true story could be told,
II would scarcely be credited it is Il com
mon thing for agents. with salaries of less
than two thousand dollars Per annum, in
tvs" or three years Ia acquire fortunes offrom
fifty to cnc hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars and the higher officers of the Bureau,
during the last two OF three administrations,
have made still greater fnrtuncs-h"w, the
public ought to know, but does not"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

Ray" Admiral SEMMfS has been elected
Judge of the Probate Court cr Mobile Couu-
ty, Alabama. Bat we regret to sec that
President johnson has directed that he
shall not DC permitted to bold that or any
other civil orpolitical Office, while he remains
unpardoncd and has directed Judge Bond
to perform the duties of III" Office.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

ss~Thc prospect fer Il wheat crop i'll this
section is by no mcans promising. Wcno.
ticcd on our way TO N"oroiriA Oh Monday
last, but two very promising fields. Along
Mil Creek, we observed, i'll ono or two
wheat fields hands engaged in rlouslinr
them up. for ;hc purio,r, wc surr">c, Of
putting them in Germ
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

To I'll" Elcc;i yesterday, at The Court
house, rrSuIt~',-i'or the rejection of the a
mcn1r!'ut {" he Constitution ici--and for
ratification J; For S"pcrri<pr, A. +.
White Il A. J. Parker 81 MEJ,ctrr NJ
E'ec'ions, Cornelius Allen 30; Township
tITL, john W Shelton Sc; .S,hpoi Con,-
missio"crs, Vim. G. Clayton 80, VIM. Per
ry -. Mich. Lcathcrrnan A, s. J. Bowlcs
IS. john VIA. MARSHALL 81 Pr JuStjrcs
" ne I'"cr, Daniel Mylinycr GO. }. W.
SHELTON y; T%sof Tr.ns"'rr, ToLias
Baker So: C-wz, V"riuhw7cDt InLhc
.S,hoois, Thos 4 th't." 81, !. Il. Chad.
wick is ; E>iu4 II. y. JIouacr Sc ;
Nrr"r Of Me a $. j. Bowlcs II J.
&. Pancake %. xSc
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

LIE CIVIL RIGnrS BILr.-Tbe Nation
al hfHiy""c"r says that suit has been in
Sf''utcd by negro agaipst the Baltimore d
ohi" tailr"ad Company, for refusing to sell
INN 4 ticket for passage in first class car.
1t also says the editor of 'sthc Chyyni,le has
set the social example of receiving negroes
at his mansion, where he entertained them
in the style of Insurance usual with him. I"
These, as that paper justly says, arc among
the practical results of the enactment ofthc
Civil Rights Bill. Nothing is wanting to
establish these results but the adoption of
negro suffrage. At least so the Republican
party believe, and SO Mr.. Wendell Phillips
declares in late speech, from which the
M'Htiiy""crr quotes this extract:
Nrgr" suffrage means score of negro
congressman sitting in the House Of Repre-
S,ntativcs. 1t means colorcd merchants in
New Orleans and colorcd Senators in Caro-
INA. 1t means negro representatives shar-
ing in making railroad laws and other
laws. 1t means social equality, and that
was where the Sou,hcrncr met the question.
Social equality follows hard on the heel of
the ball",-box, and the South knows it, and
she rcssts negro suffrage for wha; must fol-
| low it,
y comparison of this with the following
extract from a speech of Mr.. Lncoln's,
shows the wonderful progress that public
opinion has made in the direction of negro
equality within very few months:
am not, nor ever have been, in favor of
making Jurors or voters of negroes, nor in
, tcrmarrying them with the white people ;
and will say, in addition TO this, that there
Is physical difference between the white
and black races which, I believe, will for
ever forbid the tw" races living together on
terms OF social and political equality. And,
inasmurh as they cannot so live while they
Il" remain together, there must be the posi-
ton of superior and inferior, and 7, as much
rs any other man, am in favor of having the
superior position ASS gncd to the white man
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

JONI BELL oS TIE SITrArIoN-Jchn
Bell in a recent letter pubiishcdin the
Nashville I"ion, gives it as his oruon that
the Union, as contemplated by the 'ousti-
tuition, no longer exists, and cxprt"s APP
prchcpsioDs that free institutions arn dan
ger if the designs of the radical cal con-
trolling Congress DC not soon abandIcd or
thwaricd. lie draws also a vivid ;c,urc
Of the future which awaits the pcop lrf the
South in the embrace of such COVE ncnt
as is being established. Notwithstanding
the gloomy prospect, however, he cnscls
forbcarapcc and endurance on thcipart,
and rests his chief hope Oh the rctn of
sanity among the mislcd people of the nth,
and the overthrow of the ambitious lecrs.
whose course would drive any one but no.
bic and patient people to dcspcration,nI
lead the Government on a wild car, Of
lusru!c and tyranny, fr"m thence to brc-
cipitatcd into an abyss Of greater evils an
it has yet encountered.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

n=1r New England does not like to pay
taxes. Thca>3c<sors' returns Of gold watch
O. Give only nincty-two i'll the six States
Neither Rhode Island or Connecticut ac-
know'c';g" to single QUO. and Vermont only
to two. Virginia pays taxes on lGI--wl,ich
is large number for 'hc Federal cavalry TO
have left and shows tho Richmond Enguircr
thinks. good hiding on their part.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25
What Two Virginia Girls Did.

Among the strangers in Philadelphia at
this moment are two ladies' from Martins
burg, West Virginia. Yesterday they were
purchasing a seed drill. am'wimg machine.
and other agricultural implements, whose
cost in the aggregate WIS aEi"ut ci@ht hnn-
drcd dollars. Their home WAS very close
t9 t 's III ihsStge Of !hs Er E'w s
'hcir barns were burned, tlicir horses and
their cattle driven of, their cn!y brother
c"nScripte'l into the rebel army, and them.
selves left utterly destitute and homeless.
Any one who, seeing young laly such rs
we SAW yesterday, had been told that she
had personally pi"n.hcd and planted many
acres Of land, would have Ian: shcl TO >crrn
the party so informing him. Snch, how
ever, is literally the case. We Learned, the
facts from gentleman residing il the Vi
clnity. The smoking ruins of the farm up.
on which these young people resided had
scarcely cooled when the nri.hbnrs dubbed
together, built them log house, and cx-
tcmporlzcd them a sort of barn. Horses
were loaned to them. and the girls with their
own hands ploughcd the ground and seeded
it with corn. The crnr grow apacc, and
with their own hands they harvested it
They sold 1t t" good advantage. They had
owned forty seven negro slaves. Some of
these went into the Union army, others de-
serted the locality. The girls were lett a.
lone to battle with the vics:i:ri.s of the WIZ.
Our informant, whose responsibility is
beyond a question, says that these girs pro-
duccd by their work i'll the field more ,l'ri,l-
cd and productive results than were accom-
Pli>hcd by the entire gan. of slaves. They
r"ilcd for three years, aud now have a com
Portable house and most substantial barns
upon their property, while improvements
have been made upon il II an extent that
makes il Of considerably more value than
before the torch of conf citing armies re-
duccd lis buildings to aslca. One Of the
young ladies' has since III ,ricl, but the 9th
CTS still do duty rs their "An "nvcrsccrS,"
and they themselves purg,ascd Yesterday
and directed the shipment Of tic a,ricuit,i-
raj implements to which VIC have r. fcrrcd.
The wonder to the dealer WAS, that lady,
dclicatcly glovcd, and ttircd as th'u2h she
had never ovcrstcpprl the bound; Of the
bou'l"ir, should dcscant experiment lly and
inclligcntly upon the respective n,rits of
the different rcapng machines, All upon
the comparative values of the diifcfnt pat
cnts for thrc<tiug out the cereals. These
young ladies were educated i'll Philadelphia,
and are well known to many Of our list poo
plc-IHI Imrr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1866-05-25

EaT"rhc steamers City Of Paris and Ma
roIcon III sailed from New York on Sat
nr1ay for Europe, with nearly $4,000; 900
i'll .r,ci:.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-18

III GZazEEk-Eu CIR Fesae1s TleF-
G1hCsz11szs - Are ERLkad W5Eh seT-
s=El EsGfteEE1 q ElAu3IaE Eu1 EnGR-
s1ce n tAe c11Sz1nftF, T15o, n T5sE
q sl1e rzElEEs u Ehs eboasEa n Cfne5a-
D1El 4lla oGi11eE IIsIEIts hellsg, WgEs tuEu-
EE over n mad eFnesaIoa Is % tie
Da1sss1ty GnE cGI CztiIleHs GalfnE ~ ecGs
pEeEzEEf51EE1Ey 11alElEls UIth reteFsnes
. e 1ez1g EufEodneEs1 here By boaGs.
IL Sdea seeu8sd 20 Be that 4 STulFNu-
tine Sh1Z1d b es1lhdlEhesd Somewhere
On 11se EzTe4r t.s3OW tl1e czty, say Kate's
Esoaks and d ms 1FJsoed tha4 asehd3era
bad t'sssn pat N Quarantine IN the city
! q Sea YORK. md alEs111Eh il had once
ss1Fssds h1d ben cAYItlEed and pu3
tax again. GheTeWEs no EeGsnl Why i
1o11a 0ot eue EEeEeu1s1, ny The slEns
mans Erozn Spreading hsTe.
One q oar 1slillzElsy lz1Ts5e77aIls, Wes are
I laf0-u1s1. has SID IhlG csln1eza tls
aesE hrUaEht 70 this CITY By boG9s
ocGasEg up16E RIr@- Mkssr tlfs =
ser Dals Ehezs IS pz<zie1laE3F sd
EaAsa1 n Ia flTessat the for 11t5di-
FasSE.E rs 1ZILT8l by my sfeErzer allaf
nay EzZIre Eroa be1OE, and We EtsEe-
1aGe S3GE&4 IL queG7oa NheflieE Il
nay D5S BE We1 61r ths 1Iayor a fhs
ely. S1d IL Puesis1f a H. n BEau-sla
5fCol1Gzl, % G8H = sI1eeal Ds.eEin1Z q
ti1e Cay C1uDd1 . take Eut0 es1zes77 erss-
I'm he qlaesf5oa a essSl z oI.lT-
zs--iEss foE H. PTute,-<51u a he hath 6
~ GzL@s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-18

AA2azI DE5EyEu.-A E1IlzE1n
trol1 1hz 65uHzEF eaEe % t0lu day h
IKE y8eerIszF % Sc GE1e sSEhfE As
1oog - dayfiEiIt hSsd he4AD1s-sd
uuasd eazztizah5r, and ma 1lEgy
$780, W WGe ~F EapJE
20 So hf3, and 6zdn1 nziud InlSiEE 4
A-I7Eszs drink Wzth kiz too. AffeE
dark he 1caok = szro1 in ScE1A Ebel-
Ing z23- heaEinE H. lively 1ress q =
vain IN 2h1S EBa5eal IoczzzEJ. treated
an 12lEEEIng 0uH3 a uresIls q b1fh
sEIas % -FlEe1l WIlss sd DIR
tzEnl5sof IL pE1- ARUGoE 1p-slElg
EolZDd- 1ouHsg'sES EEs1 Esiel1 lii-l % On
me- hIEself % lEIIlt--Ess I5sIlIr4 a
aEals, A.s aa.a hodF- IleaI iZ5EEles lIifh
EhScA he Sl2rsed down tUTH, hGG ssznlE
. kEEe PIE q e3AE-a GhE n1dd1e q
Main strss1- h Ii - clcls.fv 10
eEA1llne Eh1f 4 W1k BIS psraep1TTls
E1S1lEzels- sguPESe-. hAd hea - sEraIn-
Cd ard oEIWeIllsd in has 1uolzfElz-
rolDd ~ i11IyliZf, tllat Gley aEFed .
sl9gE HIN IT, tFeoch E5r Dc ueE MIX
ptpess into Thih Is N1 pauDn
$40 Eood sSlElE1r7Ea1s s4aDdfnE nag
hard TIE slnEh EGhle Eas uafsr
IN H. EEAch3 and running 70 fhe
rasc1es fo1Dd lilR EgIi, EeGr n Gbs 1asE
Gls1Eles fFuIa U15lE WUE
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