davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15
BILL ARP's LETTER.
ATLANTA. May %, 1856

ATLANTA, May %, 1864.
Mn. EDiTUR: Remote, onfrended,
melankolly, slow as somebody sed, !
am now scckin a log in some vast viii
derncss, a lonely rooSt in some OkeeGee-
mckee swamp, where the fowl invaders
cannot travel, nor their pontoon bridges
phloat If Mr.. Shakspcer were correct
when he writ that rswect are the juices
of adversely" then it are reasonable 10
suppose that me and my foaks and many
others must have some sWeetnin TO
spare. When man is aroused in the
ded of night, and smells the approach
of the fowl invader; when he feels kon-
strained to change his base and bekum
a runagec from his home, lcavin behind
him all those necessary things which
hold body aud soul together when he
looks, perhaps the last time, upon his
lovely home where he has been for many
delightful years raisin children and
chickens, strawberries aud peas lie soap
and inyuns and all sich luxuries of this
sublunary life; when he imagines every
unusual sound TO be the crack of his un-
earthly doom; when from sich inAuen-
ces he begins dignifed retreat, but
soon is konstrained to leave the dignity
behind, and git away without regard to
the order of his going--if there is any
sweet juice in the like Of that, haven't
been able to see it. No. Mr.. Editur,
sich scenes never happened in Bill
Shakespeer's day, or he wouldent have
writ that line.
don't know that the lovely inhabi.
tants of your butiful sity need any four
warnins to make 'em avoid the breakers
upon which our vessel wrecked but for
fear they should some day shake CORY
locks at me, | will make public a brief
allusion to some of the painful sirkum-
stances which lately okkurred in the re-
gions of the eternal sitty.
Not many days ago, tho everlastin
Yankees (may they live always when
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15

A LOVING WIFE.-A farmer going to
get his grist ground at MILL borrowed
bag of one of his neighbors; the poor
man was Knocked under the water wheel
aud the bag with him; he was drowned.
When the melancholy news was brought
to his wife, she exclaimed, "My gracious,
what fuss there II be eabout that bag. F"
Bh-It is estimated that there are
twelve distinct counterfeits on the
greenback issue of fifty cent fractional
currency.
A new counterfeit twenty-fve cent
note has been discovered.
General Sherman has fixed his resi-
dence as well as headquarters at St.
Louis.
The filibustering party which captur-
ed Bagdad was mainly composed ofcol-
ored troops.
The man who put up stove without
any profanity has been found, anda COM
pany have secured him forexhibition in
the principal cities. He will draw bet
ter than the pipe.
Robbers come like rain--they fall on
the just and unjust.
The municipal election in Wheeling,
West Virginia, has resulted in the cleo
tion of the entire Democratic ticket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15
MY FRIEND.


A., (prisoner Of war at Camp Chase) q
friend of fcllow-prisoner who was engaged
to be married to Southern lady. Sh'
proved faithless to him. The letter arrives
soon after his death, and was answered b,
Colonel II. in the following lines;
Your letter came, but came too late,
For Heaven had claimed its own;
All, sudden changel from prison bars
Unlo the Great White Throne.
And yet, think he would have stayed
For ono more day Of pain,
Could he have read these tardy words
Which you have sent in vain.
Why did you wait, fair lady,
Through so many weary hour?
Had you other lovers with you,
In that silkcn, dainty bower?
Did others bow before your charms,
And ,winc bright garlands there?
Aud yet, wcen, in all the throng
His spirit had no peer.
wish that you we're by me now
AsI draw the sheet aside,
TO see how pure the look he wore
Awhile before he died.
Yet the sorrow tha, you gave him
Still has lcf is weary trace
And meek and sanity sadness
Dwels upon that paIlid face.
"IIer love, he said, "could change for n'
"Thc Winters cold to Spring"
Al! trast of ihoughtlcss maidsn's love,
Thou art n bitter thing
For when these valleys fair, in May,
Once more with blooms shall wave,
The Northern yiolcis shall blow
Above his humble grave.
Your dole Of scauly words had been
But ono moro pang TO bear
Thou to the las, he kissed with love
This iress Of your soft hair
Ibid no, put 1t where be said,
Tor HNtN tlts HiEitF NPh1
would not have them find the sign
OF fnlsebood in his tomb.
I've read your letter, and know
The vile, that you have wrought
To win that noble heart of his,
And gained 1t; fearful thought
Wha, lavish wealth men sometimes give
For triAe, light and SMALL
Wha, manly forms arr often held
In follys dimsy ihrul
You shall no, pity him, for nor
He's pas, your hope and feari
Although wish that you eoald stand
With me beside his bier.
Still, forgive you, Heaven ksows
For mercy you'll have need
.j.aeefiol aisaNfai )uiglh NJ ,eais
On each unworthy decd.
Tonight the cold wind whistles by,
A. my ,igils Keep
Within the prison dead house, whore
Few mourncrs come TO weep.
4 rude plank coffin holds him nov,
Ye, Death gives always grace
And had rather sec him thus
Than claspcd in your embrace,
Tonight your rooms are very gay.
With wit, and vine And song,
Aud you are smiling just rs IL
You never did a wrong
Your hand. -o fair, that mono would think
II ltpcnned these words Of pain lsoul
Your skin, so whito--woull, God, your
We're halrso free Of stain
I'd rather be this dear, dear friend
Thanyo in all your glec
For you are held in grieyous bonds,
While he's forever free.
Whom serve NC in this life, VIC serve
In that which {. to come
He chose his way you, yours let God
Pronounce the fitting doom
CANP CHASE, December, 1861.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15


BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. When the
summer Of youth is slowly wasting away
into the nightfall ofago, aud the shadow
Of the past year grows deeper and
deeper, and life wears to It's close, il is
pleasant to look back through the vista
Of time upon the sorrows aud iclieities
of our carly years. If we have home
10 shelter US and hearts to rejoice with
US, aud friends gathered together around
6resides, then the rough places of our
wayfaring will have been worn and
smoothed away in the twilight Of life,
while the sunny spots we have passed
through will grow brighter and more
beautiful. Happy indeed are they whose
intercourse with the world has not
changed the tone of their holier feelings
or broken those musical chords of the
heart whose vibrations arc so mclodious
so tender aud touching in the evening
Of age
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15

CULTURE or MADDER IN the Uni
TED SrATEs.-The Commissioner Of
Agriculture at Washington has received
a valuable paper, communicated through
the State Department by Mons. Emile
dc Speyer, on the subject of the culture
of madder, which he claims may be sue
cessfully raised on the rich soils of this
country. II is estimated that the net
value Of this dye that may be grown on
single acre would be s679. When 1t =
considered that the importation of mad
der into this country from France
amounts to 25,000,000 francs annually
if any reasonable approximation to this
profit could be realized per acre, ouI
Western agriculturists should lose nc
time in attempting its culture,-M Mary
land Farmer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15
CONGRESS.


This heretofore high and honorable
body has been turned into mere cabal,
the members devoting all their time
aud energies in furthcring their own
projects and eleyating the negro, 10 the
exclusion cf everything Constitutional,
or in the interests of their constituents.
We have heretofore published tho
proceedings Of this fragmentary and
fanatical body, at considerable length,
to show our readers how far men
could depart from their legitimate du.
ties, and Tor the purpose Of institutisg
a comparison between the present mem :
bership and those who held seats in
that body during tho palmy days of
Democracy, peace and happiness; and
to still further satisfy them that instead
Of having statesmen at Washington, as
heretofore, 10 discharge the trusts of
great and free people, that we have
nothing hut a cross between a knAve
and iool--a Puritan Philanthropist--
men who arc jeopardizing the rights
and liberties Of forty million frcemen,
and upturning aud razing to the ground
the foundation Of great aud powerful
Republic, whose requiem they would
sing with as much gasto as the attend
ants Of a negro festival.
In the future, il those political her
cites happen to do anything for the in
terest Of the white race, we will Of
course advise our readers of the fact.
And if they succeed in making white
people out of the negroes, and in this
manner improving the work Of the
Creator we shall not be slow in netting
the fact, so that the white trash" may
be enabled TO suit themselves to tho
new order Of things Clearteld Rp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15

A WoNnERPuLCHANG NGE--In August
last, at the State election in Kentucky,
John Stroube, radical candidate for the
Legislature in Bracken county, was cleo
ted by aid Of bayonets, placed at every
precinct in the county His majority
was t'oenty-ihree. The election was con-
tested by VIM. IL Reynolds, the Demo-
cratic opponent Of Stroube, on the
ground Of military interference. The
Legislature declared the seat of the lat
ter vacant, and the two candidates run
the race over on Saturday last. There
were no bayoHets at the polls this time
Behold the result Reynolds is elected
by seyea hundred majority Again we
are led 10 exclaim, $50 much for free
elections"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15

ssD- 4 Printer Is the most curious be-
ing living He may have a bank and
coins aud not be worth AGENT; have small
caps aud neither wife nor children. 9th
ers may run fast; he gets along faster by
setting fast. He may make impressions
without eloquence; may use the lye with
out offending and be telling the truth.
lie eau set standing, and do both at
the same time; use furniture and yet
hav5 no house.
rsA-Joe and Bill Benton went TO
New Orleans with fat boat of corn
Joe writes to his father thus-"N Nu Or
leans, Gune 5--Dcar dad markets is dull
and corn mighty 10 aud Bills dead.
The cashier of the Catskill Bank,
New York, is reported to be a defaulter
to the amount Of 100000.
Myfiads of frozen fish were washed to
the coast of Cape Cod during the cold
weather of last week.
nea- There is an Indian woman on the
st. Croix river, Wisconsin, who is
known to be $50 years old and is believed
to be nearly 200 years old.
Many persons have their best society
within their own hearts and souls-thC
purcst memories Of earth and tn,
sweetest hopes of heaven; their lOneli
ness cannot be called solitude.
A ship captain was recently dischar
ged from his commission in Liverpool
for being drunk ITO successive days.
Sleep soothes aud arrests the fever
pulse of the soul, and its grains are tn
quinine for the cold fit of hate as well a
for the hot fever of love.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15

is warranted to be the only preparation
known to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping cough, chronic coughs,
consumption bronchitis, and Group. Being
prepared from honey and herbs, IL is heai-
ing, softening, and expeetorating, and par.
ticularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere, janls-1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15
Grove, Saunk 4 Co.,
ProCuce Dealers

AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A FEw DOORS PROM THE DrroT
Wcanunstcy, M
We have formed q Copartnership for
the purpose of extensively ENGAGING in
tho Wholesale frolabc fIusintss, and
keep a heavy Stock Of
FEED,
FLOUR.
and al kinds of Country Produce con,
stautly on hand.
Also FARMERS and GARDENERS
IMPLEMENTS in great variety.
HARDWARE,
such ms
Hinges,
Chains,
Curry Combs,
and articles in that line.
e have q fine stock of WINES and
LIQUORS. to which We invite attention
OF purchasers.
Also the best assortment Of
GROCERIES
in Westminster, and desire purchasers
to call ON us before purchasing else
where. All goods at Wholesale or
Retail, in quantities to suit
Having extensive accommodations
for carrying on upon large scale the
Forwarding Business Generally, Far.
iners and Producers will be dealt with
upon the most advantageous terms.
WM. =. GROVE,
EENJ. SKUNK,
DANIEL LINK.
ian1S.3m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15
$6 REWARD.

T OST between Westminster and Manches-
| Iter, on the 2nd inst, "A seven shooter
REVOLVER, Silver Mounted, the finder
will receive the above reward by leaving it
at this office. feb8-3*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Editor and Proprietor,
No. 3 CARROLL HALL.

The ADVOCATE is published every
THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
to Subscribers at
S1.5O per Amman, I'm Advance.
Ifnot paid in advance Two Dollars will be
charged. No paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, except at our own
option.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
square, insertions, 81; each subsequent
insertion % cents; square three months
$3.50, six months Sc. Business Cards OF
ten lines, or less, per annum, So. Mer'
chants and other business men, including
the paper:
One-fourth Of a column, per year, S 300
Half column, = 25.OO
One column, 4o.oo
HAND BILLS.
A sixth of Sheet, for 25, Sl.jo, for 100
$500.
Quarter Sheet, for 25, 81. %, for 100, 81. rs
Half Sheet. :" $50. 900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15

What is that which when throw out
may be caught without handsl A hint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15
Farm at Private Sale.

T will sell at Private Sale good little
Farm of 30 ACRES. situated on the
Deer Park Road, about half mile from the
Deer Park Chapel. About one half Of the
Farm is in excellent Chestnut TIMBER,
with a Lime Kiln on theplace. Well watercd,
and good Improvements.
Terms to suit thepurchascr.
Persons wishing particulars can call on
Mr. Burgess Nelson, near the premises, or
the Agent in Westminster,
ian2j-u LEVI EVANS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15

NTANTED to know the rate per bushel
w at which Lime by the Car Load for
Agricultural Purposes can be delivered at
Bells Switch, on the Western Maryland
Railroad. J. II. McHENRY,
Pikesyille, Baltimore county, Md.
jan2j-f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15
.s......:.,s-. DIR. STRICKLAND's
q u R n
iii FOR Pile Remedy
III PILES.

.-...---.s..--,..s----,..- has cured thousands Of
the worst cases of Blind and Bleeding Piles.
II give immediate relief, and effects perma.
nent cure. Try it directly. It is warranted
to cure.
For sale by all Druggists at so Cents per
bottle. janlS-iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-15

p Sip are still faithful onto the
end He says the old turkey wo left
behind have been settin for II weeks,
aud the fowl invaders are welkum to
her; further more that he throwd ded
cat in the we'll, aud they are wolkum to
that. B. A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

n[The Democracy used to run the
Federal Government for $4,000, ,000
year. The Radicals have run it up
to S500, 600, 000, or about s20to every
man, woman and child in the United
States. They have multiplied the ex-
pense eight-fold in five years ! When
they succeed in extending the Freed
mems Bureau, so that it win include
the whole negro population Of the
South, they viii get the expenses up
to a much higher figure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
NEW SERIES-VOL. VINO. 8.

ton, and every time jabbed .he hot
fork Of Puritanical hate into their
bleeding hearts, I'd grin at their agony
and shout "Glory to God for the Joy
and peace my religion brings me /"
I'd burn churches il those who
prayed therein differed from me in
politics-Id destroy school-houses,
steal bibles, organs, hearses and sacred
relies. I'd be head devil and punish
those / did not love, lest God should
not have time to punish them after
giving me my just deserts Christ
told us TO take care of the poor. So
we will. Wen hold United States
bonds, and make poor people pay us
interest on them. Well build marble
churches, have rosewood seats, velvet
customs, gold tankards for lying lips to
drink the blood of Christ from-em-
ploy a band to do our music, and send
poor people to he'll for lack of means
to worship God in style as we hypo-
critics do. But if any one Of these
poor people fall back on the Bible and
It's teachings, and live up to what l
profess TO, how quick we will hHrl the
bolts Of puritanical wrath upon them,
and brand them as hypocrites. That
is strategy.
/ have to be a hypocrrite. Oar
minister has forsook Christ for Niger
ism and politics, and we must follow
suit. We are all brothers in wicked
ness. With Bible strapped to our
back-a cup of wine in one hand-a
piece of holy bread in our mouth, and
a John Brown pike in the other hand,
with our pockets full of stolen articles,
our hearts full Of hate and our eyes
full of watery cunning, we emerge
from our churches and glorify God by
mobbing the defenceless, shouting for
some political gag, insulting our
friends, and abusing those who are
blood Of our blood and children with
US. But who cares Religion pays.
1t is politically popular. To be sure
modern religion here in the North is
not the kind Christ Taught, but it
pleases Us Abolition Union haters, and
we make money by it. Some there
are who follow the spirit of the Bible,
but they are Copperheads, and deserve
death.
All things have changed-hypo-
critics and dissemblers are in fashion,
and here goes for a front scat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

BF'The high Priest of aboltionism,
ii. Greeley, says in his Tribune of juno
4th, 1866. "Mhen President Lincoln,
on the surrender of Fort Sumptcr,
called 10000 men TO arms, there was
not the shadow ola statute to justify
his demand Down to the meeting OF
Congress in July, 81, he scarcely did a
Constitutional act"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

so1xs II 2uoxE-r.t
NohsdF Pr,ahIiiiff fr-um hEEiI- ms B.sscs
and >hnr.s "a RrrlAI1 al klcE
90 Irau-.

Dcirsr thus Eiiu-nl minded 1tfs MS us11si
of informing ths ritiaanf Ii G isrriS.lt a1t II
rinirr. ttui I huFs u7,Huft q i1rg "a >scant s1-
uarf dnur "a thf NumrT AHuuiih half aEal
Wasrmh Ifrur Sfus. wisra I Az ursparad %
maks a. u-daf Hrt-Fitirr 1 NJ -litl r1t
SHnF Ina On az 1hf A,ssg m11f-ufl AMI IN NJ
rnnsi wurfmul.lff mEilIsr. and an SHIRT 1a1sie-
All 7 ash if q rrlsL
Iunt a. Clrnrftla. iias srissgu.sa Dag Of July.
A II 1SHh MAAHL -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
GUKsMTTETKG ETC

II WOULD jusi inform ths rafiaszs uf ClsH-iilt
Il and ririuiry. thH1 Z hHrt ra.tnaE q Iitlg IA
said borough. nae Nr- e KrH1ssr's g-rrE- slr aas
purpose az mEuuinrtu-lrr and -sgn.suur
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES ANB
CLOCKS
ruurnnfes al ny wurE- ana EE1Htz % ss'fr-s
nv rafrunnrs fT rruuTii1HsF r1t I1rf1-aIu on
business and tzarutinr NJ VIVA "a M hest
srvls q the nrl 6rs 1ns a nI amt 1ss1 M
cnnnrirr. JANIS D FEL4114H-
june j. lsfE-E
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05


horse that moves the heaviest load on the
Dne- boat, according to his weight, without
Nhip, Nouatt on the Horse and 90
sEs-Benjamin Bloom Of Isaac, II. d. Como
way, Andrew Pentz, ST.
ASS 7-Trottiug Horses, open to all.
time, 3 in 5, trotting in single harness, $500 90
premium unless seven entries are made.
b herse to trotagainst time. Entrance fee $50
GEs-A. Ii. Shaw, John Patton, I. j. Boyer,
MD.
Ass S-Sweepstakes, open to all-Pacing
in harness.
in 3, mile heats, against time, 500 90
" "No premium will be awarded in this class unless
b. are six entries. Entrance fee SIS.
Woodward, Jacob Wilhelm, II.
II. Hurd.
BASS 9-Trotting in single harness, for
horses owned in the county at least 10
days before the Fair.
'est in s. mile heat against time, $50 90
No premium awarded in this class unless there
|fe eight entries. Entrance fee S.. The horse
Finning in Glass cannot compete for the pre-
blum In this class.
'UDGEs-Samual Arnold, John S. Radehaugh,
A. B. Shaw.
cLAss l0-Trostinp Horses owned and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
70. CIEARFIEID Pa WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1866

Best grain cradle, 81 90 Best potato digger 50
Best stump machine, 90
Best lot garden tools, The Gardener.
Best lot Of farming tools owned by farmer, 90
All articles enumerated in this class subject TO
same rules as Glass Is.
JuDGEs--Joseph W. Powell, Daniel Chambers and
Arthur Bell.
Glass IL = Wheat, Rye, Barley, Corn,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

PRISONERS OF WAR.-In reply to
resolution of the House Of Represent
atives calling upon the Secretary of
War for the number of prisoners of
either side held and that died during
the war, he makes the following re-
port:
Number of Union prisoners South, 96o,e4O
Number Of rebel prisoners North, 100000
Number Of Union prisoners died, 22,5I6
Number Of rebel prisoners died, 1886
We find the above paragraph in the
Washington Union Of Tuesday even
ing, and take it for granted that the
editor speaks from the record.
What commentary these simple,
severe statistics present on the loy;.l
falsehoods of Congressional buncombe
and Harpcrs' Journal of Civil (and
politically Lies-ation
After all the "barbarities" of An
Jacksonville and Salisbury-after all
the hired perjury with which Wirz
was murdered-with all the unbound
ed appliances for health, comfort and
cure, which the humane, Christian,
enlightened and civilized North pos
sessed-with all the utterly infamous
character of Washington official testi-
mony where "rebels" are concerned
with every motive for, with constant
practice Of, and unblushing notoriety
in, falsifying records to suit their case,
what are the facts ?
Ont Of 26l,O 900 Union prisoners,
p, 500 died. Out of 100000 Confed-
crate prisoners, 26,500 died Tho
Union prisoners exceeded the Confed-
crate prisoners sixty-one thousand !;
yet the deaths Of Union prisoners fell
below those of Confederate prisoners
four thousand
Two yankee" prisoners died out
of every twenty-three in Southern
pens. Two "reber' prisoners died out
of every fifteen in Northern pens.
Put that in your moral pipes, ye
whited sepulchres.-Petersbwg lRdeT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
oF
HHE CLEARFIELD COUNTY
CULTURAL SOCIETY

keld ON the Fair Grounds near the
th of Clearfield, Pa, on Tues
wednesday, Thursday and
fday, the ID, Sd, 4th and
IN Of October, A. ID. 1866.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
ITCH ITCH TTCH-
SCRATCH SCRATCE SCRATCH
WheatOn'S Ointment

ulIl rTEI rUT rrrE m =, E1 a.
Alsn r1r-ss SsIr EEFTF- TlCt3>. CELL
FI.AIKS. nrlnL fEI I'rlltS lt Nat SKY
Farirs al rHrsF Tur Hnif o. at t-Irr-srs- ~
ssuGsrlr 81 f-srfs fu N4IA> a EuIEht- -als
Ar-uris I-n y nsh l-rr1u f1-sei -.Is-in- q 81
be- furEn-l,ri i.T nnll i-aa of zI-zi-rs. li tig
ru-f Ell fffs Trif-i s1a1nf- aIuf lA fh--l ~
p,1- srlr a. Hn--rvif1 a 1-v-l a Ei.s1-islt Pa
A uNuNl~vr ATsEs,s NsrTHCE- E--N1are
a iF hn-tflr rran 1i1rs Aar1f-s of 4inlili-
fr,lfiur hrrs riif arr t.esn rrlsi li -ia l1ffer-
r.rnrG. "a li,t fEu1f li Afrufr hlifr- zee u
luff NJ furhirlm ars1aiiila. 4ift-a.t.lt snullH
prs1h All 1u-sma 8lluF,llr themselves IN
8.i,tuf IN E,.if r1l1s s-s -s,ilHs1ii -l unla ilI
rr.ainsf -srrmf.fl Ilii aaHss iIHi1r i.li-ua
ur-asns tirs sunlf VI lr-fsan1 1ttm any I-ian
iira1rd Or rarlunlHIl-
l4WETNrN FL00A
A. ruEF r1s,f an y isiarua1r.