davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

~. yen rl..rsss, hs- oves.d 49,, 80 ,e's s@
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

Brsa~h,,i-.. or iss-.'ma'aer = t.,s. Nr.t ri'-
n ~ tt4f rsfwt ~ 10 NbM FlNA& ~ Nsr NEfks
atsn4s. ranrt " Twsaty sEhta ss~ss
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

~ Prizes Isrb~a )" - al lot .sst~..- tis-
eLrrE .-tser % sra.i-o
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

~ = -sn."s ",";, e., 80, y, 49,, = = street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

Msds fumc- MAu,rnar.a II rsni sud fAsa hr-as' hs
e0Io the form ysios cay Depot ssk .nsi
-Nf@-t -a.id ~ druggists nrnd fgf cirs uiAE
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

,..,: s.,:i'"gss.,''si 1s.T 1,ss.T Ia- - .'r rr:-
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

-sls:-.H }, ..ws-t:. t-ss-s....f:.. ''-'''
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

q. .'s:-;: ~: =: '-,.s-;- c $50, = 'l11 gew rci
nstt4 street
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

IL, m,,c. Z. Msst vhrsloTaScs rifse r. 10 r;;..a
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

.c n-ss't: : .',:' r.'-i.r. s.s;''"
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

p.r y..s u.,. ESD -. as % TER, :. tos
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

t"r - '.;,:s ~ &c.. -, X, ga
The New York herald., 1866-09-26
NEWS faoM I'VE Pacific coAsI

arrival Of Queen Emma - San Frnnci.Na
important Docision In Fave Of the lIni,,.s
Sia'es-snother Revolution in Lower Gait
fornfn, dr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

Indiana, before the year 1900. The
first society formed was in CLARK 8
Giant, in 1902 A
There was an Illinois mission in
1904. Whitewater circuit wasformed
in 1907; Silver Greek in 1903, and
Vincennes in 1910. In 1915 we had
so increased that there were in the
entire territory, Whitewater; Silver
Greek, Illinois, Little Wabash, Vim
cennes,J and Lawrenceb1rg, having
/ 200 members and 7preachers These
preachers were John Strange, w. M
Hunt, Shadrach Ruarkq John .Scripps,
John Shrader, James holland and W.
G.. Harbeson. 4sisndins tsa1GaTs 9h1
. The people at Mount t0li4ae, Church,
a small station on Putnhmvillei Cir
cult, Indiana Conference, have rised,
centenary contributions butt ffdaaRRaQaaRRttipg to
= 81 by Nv y l4oY saE moTi ,swol Ode
1.-The rsxt session ofithe Indiana
Conference will be held at Indian
apolis. CD .na02TRkEs 1CHT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
LAUNCH oR-FHR MORNING STAR

LAUNCH OF THE MORNING STAR
The new missionary vessel Morning
Star is announced to be launched to-
day, at ten O'clock, from the yard of
Messrs. Curtis, Smith & Co., East
Boston,
1ILTcf6IJr.CIUl /aITI
Rev. u. b, DAVIDSON. This gem
tlemen, formerly Of this city, has ac-
cepted call to the pastorate of, the
Portland Avenue louisville, KY
Presbyterian Church, and will com
mence his labors there next Sabbath.
The Church has been. ffortunate in
securing the MINISTERIAL aid. of SO ,ex-
cellent, and able a gentleman oYAs a
pulpit orator and a sound theologian,
DR. Davidson has. few Equals 9a'
H Rev, i. B. Smith has resigned the
position of pastor of the, First Pres
.byterian Church of Nincennes,d iou
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
EPISCOPAL.

p
CONSIDERATION OF THE ASSISTANT
BISHOP OF Kentucky. Official let
tiers have been received fixing Thurs
day November 18th, as the time for
consecratingi the Rev! DR.. Cummings
as Assistant Bishop of Kentucky.
The 'conyecration will take place at
Christ Church, Louisville, with all
the solemn grandeur and elaborate
music incident TO 1.-THE Episcopal, ser
vice. Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont,
senior Bishop of the Church in this
country, and many other eminent
Episcopal tclefgymen will oficiatel in
the interesting ceremonial. DR.. Cum
mings has been soj9urning in Europe
for some time, and was to have start
ed homeward on the 18th. rom .b94Ga
The bishops of Madras, Calcutta
and Bombay have issued an address,
in which they say that the number of
Christian converts In India, Burmah.
and Ceylon is 213, and the num-
Der of English and American mis-
sionaries is 541. The children at the
mission schools within the same
bounds, ARE 1854. The number in
all the schools is 100000. 1eailer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
RAPITISTT.

Services at Marble Hall, by Rev.
George Z. Pentecost, PASTOR Preach
ing at 102 O'Clock, a. NJ, and p p, NJ.
Sunday School at 9 4. NJ; Children 5
Church at 3 p NJ; children meet to
sing at "a P. NJ. sos
The names Of, FIVE Rhode Island
gentlemen, each Of whom gave $4,000
to- Brown University, the leading
Baptist educational Institution in the
country, are Hon. William Sprague,
William s. Slater Earl P. Mason,
William H. Reynolds, Horatio n.
Slater The subscription of $4,000
from Massachusetts, is made upon the
express condition that 100000 addi-
tional be subscribed by the friends of
the College to, complete the total sum
10 e050 0On 1ati9tO~ 1niFiFi 49, 9d ~
- " fF.SvyYi'YEYYV6da .sqotoios b9~a919b t9
e1ThelBaptists of Huntington are en-
gagged in erecting new house of wor-
ship. ''.'''D W. 80 - 80
The First Baptist Church of Salem,
Ohio, was sold at the Court House on
Saturday, the LIST of September, by
the Sheriff, to satisfy the Judgment
of Rey.qJs Ash, the former pastor,
which he obtained for his back un4
paid salary III T9dio Ius 80 ma sd
The .colered Baptists of the United
States have organized General Mis-
sionary Association. which recently
met at Richmond, It seems that the
colored Baptists prefer a separate de-
nominational organization, to union
With the 4 Northern g or Southern
Chnrches.yd y9aom bnG es1od I'D 1of
IA rREMARKABLEI CONVENTION IA
Convention of all the colored Bap-
list Churches of the country was held,
August 18th to 18th, in the First At
rieani Baptist Church, Richmond, Va,
aud IAN organization effected, under
the general title of the Consolidated
American Baptist Missionary Conven-
ton. The vote adopting the name,
constitution, plan of operations, ETC.,
was, unanimous, During the eight
days session of the body, preaching
was had every evening, In FIVE of the
largest churches of Richmond, to
crowded audiences, thousands turning
away unable to get In 'U.H III, ~ 80 -,
= d .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
The colored people of Vincennes
are having revival.

The colored people of Vincennes
are having a. revival.
A Sabbath School Convention will
be held at Laporte on the 23d and
9th of October
VISITATION OF GoD.-On Monday
night, in Chicago, a Prussian tailor of
that city named Resen Quist, who,
being accused of.steahng some money
from fellow boarder, called on God
to, strike him, dead If he was guilty,
Immediately fell dead The stolen,
money was next morning found in his
pocket, +, A. coroner's inquest was
held on the body that afternoon. and
the, jury returned a verdict of death
from a. visitation Of, God. The ease ex-
cites deep interest and ELECTS a variety
of opinions. Many persons regard the
death Of Quist as "a special judgment
of the Almighty; while numerous
doctors prom ounced it case of heart
disease. There viii probably be
post mortem examination Of the
D0QV. -Fr f4s- fars fe -.I.rEt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The new German Catholic Church
tVincennes is being completed. Ien.

The new German Catholic Church
of Vincennes is being completed. an
The Secretary of the Treasury.
Thursday, received from a gentleman
in Baltimore the sum of 800, which
had been handed to him by Catholic
clergyman in that city, who received it
through the confessional. = ~
The Christidn Wdtchnaan, of Mis-
sissippi, states that the Roman Cath
olics have resolved to- revise their
English version Of the Bible and cir
lculate 1T freely among the people.
They have also begun in New York
city the publication of tracts on
large scale, which they are to spread
throughout the country. -eIa o99
The PosITIoN OF THE PoPE.-Car-
dinai Cullen, Archbishop of Dublin,
in reply to the address of the clergy
Of his diocese, spoke of the condition
and prospects of the Holy See at the
present crisis, and said: G.@
The spirit of revolution is triumph
ant in almost every country In Europe,
and has destroyed the power of the
Catholic States. There is no friendly
Catholic power now capable of sup
porting the head of the Church, or of
maintaining the doctrines and prac-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS. !

The Orthodox ministers of Massa-
chusetts find, ON an average, their
expenses exceed their Salaries by thir-
tylthree per cent. na so. "a Committee
on Ministers Salaries reported at a
convention in Newburyport. " oish 20,
., The Christian Iatelligeacer, Tin
speaking on, the subject of ministers
salaries, has the following truthful re-
mark senT The average salaries ofminis-
tiers of the gospel are now less than the
average wages of carpenters masons,
clerks, and Of a multitude of people
engaged in forms of business which
require LITTLE outlay offexpense in
preparatlons ROB lluawi mode 10 tn9r
The Sunday Schools of Lafontafne
Circuit North Indiana Conference,
are among the most prosperous of
which we have record. Y "A recent eel
ebration was participated in by 5000
scholars. 1.-The pastor reports an in
crease of scholars since 1.-THE first of
May, from $50 to 2,100, and Of Vol-
umes in the library from 100 to 5000.
Three hundred and forty-seven dol
lars have been raised for Sunday
School purposes llinD 59lifsa 81 ILa9f
a correspondent OF the Watchman
and Reflector states that there are but
10000 WORCESTERSHIRE style them
selves Herrnhuters, T. g, Fearers of
the Lord-scattered IN about eighty
communities, through Northern Ger
many. They have thirty foreign mis-
sion stations. in all quarters of the,
world, with 300 missionaries; and pay
in that cause annually. a sum equiya-
lent to $500, 600 in United States cur
rency. ...F1t.r.... ~, ~, 49, -.
PRAYER oFOR Mr. Davis. AT the
late session of the Albemarle (Va.)
Baptist Association: the !, following
prayer was, offered up. by Rev. Dr.
Broaddus, in behalf of the illustrious
captive who is now wasting away in
the DUNGEONS Of Fortress Monroe
"Oh. thou God of nations! thou.
God of the whole EARTH Look down
upon our fellow, citizen, recently the
Chief Magistrate of the, political con-
federation now no longer existing. In
o.hS AAy SSClA Ous " VI Mugs Vi Lily Prov
idence, Thou hast permitted Thy SER
want to be confined in a loathsome
prison, shut out from all communion
with the thousands that love him. !,
We would bow in humble submis-l
sion to Thy will; but, oh, Lord, as
Thy servant suffers In our stead, who
deserve whatever penalties he de
serves, we plead with Thee in behalf
of Thy servant, that he may soon be
released from prison and permitted to
breathe the air of personal liberty.
But, if he must suffer still longer,
grant him grace, that the, may bear
with Christian patience and fortitude
the bitter suferings of his present
condition. Mobile Register.
About thirty colored students, near
~ all of whom have been slaves, are
under the instruction of Rev. DIR. Tur-
ney, of Washington City. OF recent
public examination of these students.
the National Intelligencer speaks in
terms of the highest praise. ? i.i n7ft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
All orders must be addressed, enclosing
TS WIN. s. MORSE, Secretary,
e- 4ul Lock Box 81, Washington, d. c..
We refer, bv pearnisston, 3

Major-Gen. WINFIELD S. Hancock, U. S. A.;
Gen. Robert O. Schenek, NJ c., Ohio; Gen.
II. Ketcham, NC. N, Y; Gen James G.
Blunt, kansas; Gen. N. g. Hedrick, Iowa;
Gen. d. G. McCaIlum, ID. c.; Gen. o. V.
Dayton, n. X. Hon, Thomas w. Ferry,
Mo, Mich; Hon. George Lawrence, NC,
PENN; d. Q. Forney, Esq, D. 9, Major
ing. NC, Conn; Hon.. Ebon z. Ingersoll,
NC M Hon l. s a q j. Ra AZ d M IS
Hon. Henry Wilson, u. 5. Senate; Hon.
Ira Harris, b. s. Senate; Hon. B. f; Wade,
U. S. Senate Hon. Keliap y WhaIey,
NC, w. Va; Hon. VIM. d. Kelly, Mo,
Penn; Hon. A. H. Laffiin, NC, n; Y;
Hon. leonard Myers. NC, Penn Penn .d aon;
w. Julian, NC, Ind; TIoc. Stephen. +,
Wilson, NC Penn; Hon; J. r 3, Grin n
NC, lowe; Major G M.y ni buren, 4Inn 4 n
Holmes, NC, N. Y; Hon g. r. Latham,
NC, w. Va. Hon. James A. aryln,
N Y IauB dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

tices of our holy religion. Aus
tria was the last able to do so,
and Austria is now overthrown
The condition, then, Of the Pope, is
this, that his territory has been re-
duced to very small spot in Italy.
Nearly everything has been taken.
The Emperor of the French very
kindly held the hands of the Pope
whilst his enemies were stripping him
of the ,patrimony of St. Peter, and
NOW having reduced the Holy Father
To- a State Of temporal weakness, and
iSll the Catholic powers willing to as
'sist him being either reyolutionized
or weakened, the Emperor of the
French abandons Rome and leaves
the Pope to the mercy of the Italian
Rev6ldtiorists, to the mercy Of men
who a7ow the deadliest hatred to the.
Pope and to religion, and who will
not hesitate on the first opportunity,
Notwithstanding the Convention, to
seize upon Rome and destroy the
Pope 5 authority. 1t is very pro bable
that in. six months this cricis. may
come, and His Holiness be reduced to
such a condition that he may not
know where to, turn his steps.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
A Gard. ~ 81

: "A LARGE NUMBER OF TICKETS
IA remaining unsold, 1t will be neces-
sary to POSTPONE, THE@DRAWING I'M
til THURSDAY, the nth Of October, 1866,
at which time it will positively occur.
The many. winding schemes that have
last few months somewhat delayed our
sales. until we were ablejtO satisfy the peo-i
pie throughout the country that this Jena-
terprise was genuine, and solely for chart
table purposes. The Directors are confident
of the sale of every ticket, and have allot-
ted sufficient time to guarantee the sales
without any further postponement. foa
i PostmaSters, Booksellers, etc., are re-
quested to act as Agents, and Tickets will
be supplied on application. but no COM
mission will be allowed frt s9mB.e-
Major. H. A. HALL, President Soldiers
and Sailors Union Colonel CHAs. OAPE-
HART; Major NJ. H. ALBERGER; WILLIAM
S. MORSE; Managing Directors. ,rt....tsf..,,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
For the Journal.
AT THE END OF THE WEEK.

What have gained, and what have l lost,
Asover and over 1 count up the cost.
Atthe end of theweek2
How many blessings have come to my lot,
How many woes that were better forgot,
At the end of the week2 f71rF
How many hearts estranged or been won,
Can 1 count in my goings here under the sun
Sds AT the end of the week?a 81 ftsf
How many treasures laid up from the rust,
How many gems gathered clear from the
oS.h dust,
holg At the end of the week? 80,
How much Of good has come from my toll,
How many hearts .eheeredrwith wine and
uyod3 with Dill 90 lHaaguIdt be
.e6ol At the endof the weelt2. .sioniif
Have been faithful, and done what could,
ASKED no reward but a precedence OF good
.hs7fa AT the end=of the week9iin ena ne :
SANH q etA 5sh5it' 20 81 .ALLETTA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
LAW CARDS.
]. d. GARDNER,
Attorney-at-Law.

Office with James II. Walker, Justice OF
the Peace, in Bierbower's new building,
Third street, nearly opposite Washington
House. n ft. - -
All business entrusted to him viii be
promptly and carefully attended to. t'ii
. Particular attention gwen to collections,
and prompt returns made. rf i..f
Refers TO- f,a..I ......,f i
Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. First
street. it fff.ti 1859
Messrs. Ragon &Dickey, Nos. and South
Water street. .,.
Messrs. Roach & Torian, No. IA First street.
Messrs. Cloud Il Akin, No. Main street.
Messrs. Head d Men1fee, No. lS Main street.
MeSsrs. Minor & Dallam. No. Is North First
81 street. .fT ieGi33h fHI tuH
Can also refer, If necessary, to number
of eminent practitioners in Kentucky.
mayl0 If = .fpETg EnWz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
JEWISH NEW YEARS DAY.

"a Monday, the 10th instant, was the
New Years Day Of the Jewish calen-
der, and was duly celebrated by APP
propriate religious exercises and So
cial greetings. At the close of this
festival the Ten Days of Penitence y
commenced, which end with the Day
of Atonement., Is bar sau.lf9uh znala
1.-The Jeaossh Messenger On. W, Of
the previous week, contained the fol
lowing notice of the occasion; 1aEra
/" Before this issue will have reached
a part of, our readers, the year 5626
l. A. NJ. will have ,receded from our
view and Joined the things of the
past 1t, will have. left us nevermore
to return, and the year 5627 will be
inaugurated throughout the Jewish
world with appropriate ceremonies,
prayer, sand praiseGin Israel's shrines,
and complimentary congratulations in
their, dwellings APPLY is the time
called a period of memorial, for it is,
in fact, season to arouse the memory
of every Jew to reflect on the past; to
contemplate the future, to Illuminate
how the year that has, passed by has
been employed whether WEI have,
during its series of months, weeks,
and days, been so engaged as. to con-
tribute to the happiness of ourselves,
our families, the cause of Israel, or to
the benefit of humanity; and if, when
thus rejecting, we find that Incidence
has usurped the placeoef activity, In
difference superseded zeal, to deter
mine that the year entered upon shall
be marked by the evidence of self
Improvement" .-.'.-.,if..5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
Treasury Dept, ONCE Internal Rev, !.

Whereas, H. Al Hall and others, as
g Managing Directors " of the Grand 'sEa-
tional Concert, to be held in Washington,
d. c., on the I'd of August next, have made
due application to La CIephane, Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Collection Dis
trict of the District of Columbia, for per-
mission to hold q lottery, rattle, or gift en-
terprise, and presented TO him satisfactory
evidence that the proceeds of said lottery,
rattle, or gift enterprise will be devoted to
charitable uses. perm lssion is hereby giveh
tosuch - Managing Directors to hold such
lottery, rattle, or gift enterprise free from
all charge. whether from tax or license, in
respect to such lottery, rattle, or gift enter
prise. E. A. RoLLIHs, Commissioner.
All orders must be addressed, enclosing
s'al ~ VIZ W : MORSE secreta1r .ttaInol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
Notice of Order of Council diminish
ing the Width of Second Street,
through Avon Place. neln - n,

AYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN the Common. Council of the city of
of August, 500, passed an order to dimiri-
ish the width of Second, Street, through
Avon Place, from 20 feet to go feet Inches
!. All persons feeling themselves aggrieved
by said order may have redress by making
application to said Council within six
weeks from the publication of tins notice
By order of the Common Council of the
city of Evansville.
A. NJ. McGRIFF. Clerk
City Clerks ONCE, Aug q, ls6e.
auSQ d6vv ny
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
CARPETS.

just What is Needed.
LIZ .1I0X
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

/ div voIi . -3Bniiao5 5uiF OFT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

.s9I5.l1L {9HE4 Ds- f2iiot
aate.a.. vffg-sEsa eiltG ~1ei4l-RdA
qir, rFCssI besl1 / enf9-I a1eIto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

esss are onsred Y The pnblc but bs fesuen, testimony
1erVmen and Others ~ hat
pr Coisos. vhcss cGss docpsr fa-ss~ has q Ns,
sc.sd 9ss.s % e.,rse,Ins teeth sesc,ue whert pas
0v sot On cur ewn eapexsnes but tbs of
Of dsc~ption." -
Our gr,ss for s.,rsss'ss = for the sr.. eo and o. for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

Tnr Cvrurs roupn rnxr-
Mr. DcSSuLY, ocp.l Of MINI, introduced bill N
encourage the growth OF forest trees the wcsssrn
plans winch was read twice and referred 70 the Com
miiiee Public Lands
FHAsssD NirrKn run rENmroRfnL
Mr. HunnAso, trepl Of Iowa, introduced bill 10 re-
pss n. feauctlcas in the postal laws which probib,,
Overland mail to the Western Territories and which
qnlfe prepayment The bil was referred 10 the Post
oossIrrsr oy oosruEcs os THE rHsnos BILL
On motion d Mr PSEuAs, lrcp.l of Ne, the senate
amendments TO the House bill aIDeniAiory of the ron.
sion laws were noneopcnrei In, AID commistee of
conference was asked
mnucr oAsAi iss sxvnlos COMPANY.
The senate bill 20 incorporate the District % Columbia
Canal and sewerage Company taken up the nrs,
business IN order dur OK the morning hour II provides
Gotta rver FROM a point near ln junction wnh The Po-
toac 70 point The old canal and thence, deepen
ma ten foei below hyh tide the od canal or dl,eh 70
canal The capital stock Of the company to 10 mil
lion cf dollars liz revenue - to be derived from tolls
company s bound within thirty days alter The pss'age
Of the at 70 cause constant stream OF freh rEer 70 e
turned INTO the od canal and 10 continue s nov s The
Nr Isesssos. rep.l Of III, Who reported the bal
from the Committee fos the District erpsjned i area,
Importance sanitary and commercial measure ssting,
In be itor connection that Intended 10 construct
canal from The Apsoosia river st Washington 10
water communicated bsswssn wsshlng,on ssd View
Yors, through tbe usspeahe and Dsis~sre cans. thus
sninahins ~ ~verA bondsrd miles The present -aef
M fssstis Taou a. tdon-J q Ma, oppossc the bn,
whth he said was ~ no means Icai o@ssure bat 90"
ef sa<t importance v h 10 constituents Ne dit rot vsnt
hosever bs restricted time the morning bous
ssa spps.ed 70 sts Hsass pes 70 sscond TIE psvieus
The House refused v second Tie previous question,
and No nornss hor hssins sxpsrsd bs bli ~sss over
' 'h' '''' 1s,,... ,.s.sss.s ~, s.s 2, ,vrc .omr
NJ hoors1 rspb o. hass, from TIE Conmites On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

rssof a. % rug rnysfpvtrs wyrHs~ trus a
sr.rs tOtsrf aeto~ aRoFs sNrirtrf fNn-a
ras rnTrpsgN's ErHriv ~ corHr N ssot.
uLtg, 81.
Jtln rof.eflsa hss hs~n psgSisd ~ ihe pfrsdrn 20
Aaifsv Johnsss. w.. rsphs~ n ibs rrssiisut bas
bst removed ffan iLf azgrF ~ NJ STATE psrstiafy
~ ne Commissioned ~ si its'srticu sne war hss
Io~n sp.gntsl ssffsn
n.s Tg''ls'gr .. sosaay 80 .ilafs aani 0.,o.
bsTs
E.a.uss MAJ a, i.s1
On trpitstisn y a soiorrd uornsa nfongh seig1sis
Sohs baaisf as< 1lgfD2s y. Nssns, oeanasi 49,
% hsi&ss oofpns iss - w tiis frltf ssiss Df
wet cgar. Jsdss coossuy fnys pfssitts brn1ns
bsfofs Ne cgsu Cgtoasi Jsaa HtfT sgtti - we
Tfsefnsn's Barssl. " hos W whai ssibrriy ~ toe
~ fore nsrro ~ fr0sn n. sfsasBsshsi 40 ssiiF
srsi him oss " bs ufeis >Tts fstsst inspi',f ths
grsat gs~aioa a. 10 "a ylfssf fston - its ffeea
usns Bure&n ps~sus Declared ~ iht Epasrff&on
rro ssns;i0r saf " tks Cfi Efhs ~ ~ ~ Tree sDf
sntlisf 10 sii tts r.hs - s,ts c1fsss rss s.ss as
ssiy stsssa " eslss.l - griaes.f az y rhi..f
ygsss Tr,s. yssserass t's.8 sp5ss D@sAs = ten
thoasss1 a5lss colsksi fil'san risrsss 90 Nsu.
70 ks>, a. s~~es y al ersss 81 tss lats1 t,ssss.
sss, fsrSsnT tstss ssiss liisrnsy EhAsr hsshsnsa,
rs- ssS,.l ~ irsssss a a. prs~i s.sA.a o,sr %
rst~r prpssetg- = ne Sgvsrrus.t
ssxhss. Ss1 80 V lss Ksgfriils sss cfk<asrsu Iii.
'E,,.. 'E "a, $50 =,
woes< 70 sss SvsssS b.i ss< s1sscn sss psenisFx
h~ p~~s hsn ~ iss<r,yf N esoss,A rsvsss~sss a.,
ssr@siisrsi ysosssL hsvs Sssn sssSy rs,ssa " ls.
hssvy fsfss fbs vss>s sssv fsiisss - ss<e>st q
ss sssAss< Y fyoA