davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
PRIMARY MEETINGS,

a
THE UNCONDITIONAL UNION VOTERS
i OF the Third. Twelfth and Thirteenth Elcc.
70 assemble In
PRIMARY MEETINGS
on Friday. Ae 5h day Of October. 1855,
and those Of tho First, Second, Fourth, Fifth
venth Election Districts
ON Saturday, tAe a IN u October, Ises,
and elect FIVE DEEE9ATEs from each Dia
triet TO meetin
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-06
NeaO Advertisements.


Smith joshua Sunderland James
Sharswood VIM SLiveley VIM
Saith Josiah X Seycts Geo i
Stielel Edward w Schmidt Frederick
Shaw Geo w Smith Albert
Smith Flu Swain Colmore A
Senllz Frank Smith NimtOd
Splutzer Lewis -. Smith Geo
Sauter julius Sord Vim
SchOlln Chas Scott Ell
Schroopier Gotlfried Siinchcomb John G
Sclhan John Stebbins Wallace
Srcckfus Geo. Shiplcy ThoTAs
r
Thompson James II Tasker James "
Thomas Charles Tice John
Taylor Joseph y Townsend David
Thourslon Israel II Thomas VIM Sr
Taylor Robert D Trcadwell VIM =
Taylor Joseph ST. Taylor Robt
Townsend John Tice bartholomew
Tice WIN II Thompson Robt II
u
Unger John d
Y
vanpeli Charles Van Bokkelin I.iber,us
vogie Philip Il
w
Webb John W Warner Charles J
Whitiemorc Geo II Watts VIM
WoOt0n VIM Waters Vim II
Watson James Weaver Paul
Weaver Geo Williams VIM 4
Ware James Warield OC
Winters Benz Webb Thomas
Weber John Wilson Henry
Wilson John = Wallis John V
Wilson David Wilson Absalom
Ware VIM u Willis Michael
warfeld Nathan WALES Basil
Weise VINO Wilson Samuel
Webb VIM
Young Joshua
Zehun John
Total no.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19
The Great TelescOI,e.

We copy from the Cambridge (Mass. J
Chronicle the following interesting facts
In relation to the grand telescope intended
for the observatory in Chicago:
understanding that the great rcfract-
ing telescope, constructed by Alvau Clark
was to be taken TO its destination in few
days, | embraced an opportunity of visit
ing his place to examine the instrument.
which has already become so famous. Mr.,
Clark invited me to look at the different
portions OF the telescope, which occupied
various parts of the shop. The mahogony
tube is twentythree feet focal length, and
| inquired of MIR. Clark how he was intend
ing to pack it for transportation he re-.
marked that it would be quite easy, as an
aperture was to be cut in the end of the
baggage car, when it could be readily load
ed. In one end Of the upper rooms OF the
house, we saw the object glass. or great
eye, OF the telescope; it is over one foot
and half in diameter, and consequently
nearly five feet in circumference; IL is said
to be the largest retracting telescope in the
world now In working order, and is prob
ably equal in power to the great Rose and
Ilerschel reflectors. One of the ladv visit.
ors at MIR. Clark's expressed much regret
that this telescope was to be taken one
thousand miles West, and inquired with
great oarnestness why it was not retained
In Massachusetts.
"Thc first cost OF the object glass, which
consists of two disks, was one thousand
dollars each, in Birmingham, England
and Its present worth (now complctcN i.
eleven thousand one hundred and eighty
seven dollars, and it is insured for eleven
thousand dollars.
"The expense of the equipment is seven
Thousand dollars, making total for the
finished telescope of eighteen thousand one
hundred and eighty seven dollars.
"Mr. Clark and his assistants 1.-TWO sons
intend to start for Chicago with the great
telescope by the middle of March. Ii will
then be permanently attached to the tower
already prepared for it at the Dearborn
Observatory. The best wishes of the friends
OF science will attend them on this jour.
ncy."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19
The Scotch COvenanters

One OF the most sublime and affectino
scenes in the religious history of Scotland
Is connected with the signing Of the Cove.
nant in 1888. BY this Covenant. the neo.
pie of Scotland engaged themselves to tho
Loru 10 maintain among themselves the
pure doctrine and discipline of his church
IN opposition to all Papal and Episcopal
errors and Innovations. A National fast
had been appointed for the 2Sth of Febru.
airy IN the Grey Friars' church, in Edin.
burg AS many as sixty thousand, it was
computed, from all parts of Scotland, filed
the church and the large space around it.
at an early hour of the day. At o'clock
the Covenant was brought in, ready for
signature. After the meeting had been
constituted with prayer by Henderson.
"verrle powerfullie and pertinentlie." the
Covenant was read aloud by Johnston. The
reading was followed by silence as still No
death, till Rothes called for any who had
OBJECTIONS to present them. When the
doubts OF few had been satisfactorily an.
swered, the venerable Earl of Sutherland
stepped forward, and put the first name to
the document. After it had gone the
round OF the whole church, it was taken
out to be signed by the crowd in tho
churchyard. Here it was read and sub
scribed by as many rs could get near it.
Many, IN addition to signing their names,
wrote "fM aedth," and some opened vein
ana subscribed it with their blood. The
large sheet soon became SO much crowded
with names on both sides, and wherever
there was room, that there was not space
lett Tor single additional signature. Zeal
Tor Christ and the Liberties of Scotland
warmed every breast. Some expressed their
JOY In shouts, but much greater number
wept bitterly for their past detection from
the Lord. When called upon to testify their
sincerity by the additional confirmation of
an oath, they all, with groans, and tears
streaming down their faces, lifted up their
right hands at once. When this awful ap-
peal was made to the Searcher of hearts at
the day oiJudgment, so great was the fear of
breaking this solemn engagement, that
thousands who had often faced the dangers
OF battle undauntcd, now trembled in every
Joint. The solemnities of the day were
closed by powerful exhortation to the
people to begin their personal reformation;
and about o'clock in the evening the vast
crowd retired.
Copies Of this Covenant were immedi-
ately sent to all parts of the kingdom. and
before the end of April there were few par
ishes in Scotland where it had not been
signed by nearly all of competent age and
character. Never. except, perhaps, among
Gods ancient people, the Jews, was GOV.
enant SO truly National.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19

A description of the condition of the
remains Of the Confederate dead on the
field of Corinth will, I presume, answer
for that Of most of those who fell in the
desperate and sanguinary battle of Shiloh
and it Is earnestly to be hoped that the
public Journals Of the South will, at an
early day, cali attention to the subject, and
urge the people to move in the matter i'm
mediatcly, to the end that remedial mea-
sures may be adopted, and the demands of
common humanity satisfied.
All over these fields of carnage the bones
of brave men from every Southern State
lie exposed to the action of the clements
above ground, and are rapidly Fastening to
decay. Especially interested in this sub
Ject, and in seeing that justice be done in
the premises, are West Tennessee and
North Mississippi, and Memphis and New
Orleans, whose gallant sons pcrished here
by the hundred and by the thousand, in a
cause which, though now forever lost, they
honestly believed involved the salvation of
great principle and the defence OF their
native land from unwarranted invasion.
Shall the memory of these brave and earn.
est men be thus dishonored? ? Shall that
memory be held SO cheap by us, the sur
vivors, that we may deny to them the poor
tribute of decent burial, and compendi-
Gus monument, here at Corinth, to perpet-
uatc, at least, their daring and their devo-
tion to principle Forbid it, Heaven
The cause for which they struggled has
gone down beneath the stern decrees of
fate; but they were none the less good
men and true. The great and still open
question of ultimate State sovereignty, for
which they had died, has been decided
adversely by the suprcmest OF all earthly
courts, but they were none the less honest
htigants, and are entitled to the respect of
all honest men everywhere, however much
differing with them in opinion The re
nown OF their courage and devotion, rival
ing that of the bravest and truest knights
OF old, or that of the men of King Leoni
das at the Pass" has gone throughout all
lands,
Where e'er beneath the sky of Heaven,
The birds of fame have flown"
Everywhere, except among those unap.
peascablc towards of our own land who
commenced fighting after the war was over,
these noble dead have been recognized as
gallant gentlemen who laid down their lives
like the true Anglo-Saxons of every age,
for principle. Without deciding whether
their cause was, on the whole, right or
erring, the intelligent, the good and the
truthful OF all civilized countries have hail
ed them as heroes, and held up their noble
qualities to the admiration to all mankind
Shall we be less respectful to our own
brethren Shall we neglect them? Shall
we permit their bones to bleach and rot
above ground on ali those battlcfclds :?
Again | say, forbid it, Heaven Forbid it,
every noble, every honorable impulse OF
our common humanity
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19
EN-POstmaster GenI Reagan

The New Orleans Crescer. of the Goth
ult, publishes private letter from Hon.
John ii. Reagan, Postmaster General of
the late Confederate States, written to a
gentleman of that city. We publish an
extract to show how the author adapts
himself to the present condition of affairs.
and as an example of industry in gentle
man who has occupied high public station.
that others would do well to initiate:
"On my return home determined that
1t would comport most with my self respect,
and with what was due to my friends, for
me to avoid all participation in public af.
lars, and | choose not to engage in the
practice OF my profession, Tor the present
at least, and have quietly settled myself
down to farming. found my farm in
bad condition, though | am now getting
1t into good state OF cultivation, and have
improved 1t much since the first of Janu.
AIRY. L have one white man and seven
freedman at work; have planted some fruit
trees and sErubbcry, and most of nv veg
etable garden and Irish potatoes, and bed
ded out my sweet potatoes, and planted
thirty.tivc acres OF corn and have as much
more ready to plant; have sowed down
sLall plant about thirty five acres in cotton.
| am orchardist and gardener myself, and
when not engaged at this or in the neces-
sary superintendence of the freedmen, I
work on the farm constantly with nv own
hands, and can do as much work with ap.
parcntly as little fatigue as any of them.
| make fence, grub, and pile and burn
brush, plow, etc, and am as thoroughly
bronzcd as other laborcrs.
"Iou can hardly imagine the sense of
relief and repose of mind / enjoy in the
absence of the cares and perpexities of Of
tcial and public life, or the great interest
take and the enjoyment experience in
my retired and quiet life. And if our
country was again blessed with constitu.
tlonal government and civil liberty, and INV
beloved chief and few other dear friends
were restored to their liberty and families.
should feel perfectly contented and hap.
py."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19

sorter maxim it look like smoke all round
dads head, and he with nothin' on but the
bride, and nigh onto yard O. plow line
sailin' behind him. | seed he was aimin'
Tor the swimmin' hole in the creek, whar
the bluff is over twenty feet perpendicular
to the water, and it's nigh onto ten feet
deep. To keep up his character as a horse
when he got to the bluff he jist leaped off,
or rather he jist kept on runnin'. Now,
right thar, boys, he over did the thing (:
If that was what he was artcr, for thar 5
nary hoss ever foaled, darned fool enough
to leap over sich a place; mule mout
have done it, ut dad warn't acting mule.
| crept up to the edge and looked over.
Thar was old dads bald head, for all
the world like peeled ingun, bobbin
up and down, and the hornets n sailin' and
circIin' round, turkeybuzzard fashion, and
every once in while, one, and sometimes
ten, I'D make q dip at dads head. He
kept up peart dodgin' under, sometimes
they'd hit him and sometimes they'd hit
the water, and the water was kiverel with
drowned hornets.
"' What on yearth are you doin thar,
dad: p says |.
@ Don't [dip) you sec these Internal
varmits dip onto me ?"
"' What sed l. 'Them are hoss flies
thar; ye aint really afeared of them, are
yc? 2
Hoss flies " scd dad they're real
dip gcncwine bald hornets, you dip
Internal cuss'
1" Well, dad, you'll have to stay thar
till mite, and arter they 90 to roost, you
come home and III feed you
And KNOWN dads unmodified natur
| broke from those parts, and sorter cum
to the copper mines. | staid hid till about
next AFTERNOON, when | seed fellow
travelling, anu scd |, What was goin on
at the cabin this side of the creek YOU pass
cd it?
"' Why, nothin' much, only man was
sittin' in the door with nary SKIRT on, and
woman was greasin his back and arms,
and his head was about as big as ten gal,
lon keg. and he had'n the first sign of an
cyc-all smooth
"' That mans my dad, sed /.
90 Been much ttcn in this neighbor
hood lately ? said the traveller dryly.
"' Nun wuth speakin OF, personally or
Particularly sed L.
80 Now, boys, | haint seen dad since,
and would be afeared to meet him in the
next ten years. Let's drink"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19


The DEVIL KILLED. One night last
week a man in Caroline was aroused by
an unusual noise in his yard, AID went out
and found that some one had broken omen
his meat house, and was making off with
his meat. He hailed the supposed thief
hut found to his astonishment that he had
walked up the most unearthly locking four
legged customer he ever beheld. At first
he was tempted to leave the field to the in
tTuder, but not liking to lose his meat. he
concluded 20 make at him. lie was met
by ierocious growl. He at once ran to
the house, got his gun, and blazcd away ut
the monster. The shot had about the same
impression on it as would be produced by
shooting green peas against a brick wall.
The devil uttered growl, shook his chains
spit sparks of fire from his mouth, and
filled the air with the smell of birthstone,
The unearthly manifestations of the demon
made the hair stand ON the mans head
but he could not bear to losS his bacon
He then, nothing dauuted, determined to
have another fire at the devil and took the
precautlon to put n minnie bullet in his
gun. The shot took effect directly in the
eye OF the monster, and he rolled upon tn,
ground litc!ess corpse Upon cxamina
ton 1t was found to be negro man
wrapped in mule skin, which he haC
padded and fixed up, to render it inpervi
Gus to shot, and the fire and birthstone was
but an artice intended to frightcn away
intrudcrs, while he committed the robbery
EuSiOn (W.) .Sfur
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19

y REMARKABLY DREAM.-A few DAYS
since robbcr entered the house of Mrs.
Powell, in Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn,
and carried off $500 Mrs. Powell saw
the thief rs he made the exit, and was
able to identify him when arrested shortly
alter No clue could be obtained to the
stolen funds, Mrs. Powell, however dream
cd that 1t was secreted in batch of dough.
She communicated dream to the police,
and Captain Loich going to the room of
the robber the next day discovered the
money hidden in a loaf OF bread.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19

How TO Know 'EM.-It is generally
thought that the feminine dress has no par
tIcuIar significance but some one skilled
IN the art Of female attire makes the fol-
lowing statement in regard to long ribbons
hanging round the neck When the girls
wear the ends hanging in front it means
" the lady is married." over the left
shoulder, tnat " she has fellow coming to
see her, but isn't engaged" and down the
back 1t means, Boys come follow me"
If she doesn't wear any at all, it means she
" is engaged" )" and don't wish to have any
thing to do with "any other fellow"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-04-19

~ lady speaking of the gathering of
lawyers to dedicate new courthouse. said
she supposed they had gone Ito view the
ground where they mus; shortly Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

TAsrRsrss BSSsh By the greatest nsmesr ye.s' w'sdoy
elected Tro,,ss Of Common Schools Of DE Third Ward
elected Trustee Of Common Schools Of the Fourth "srd f u
R:, rhoms. Dr.so BY greatest nsnbs Of vote. zee t1y
csele Tssse sehOs q the Fourth Ward to nj
T zimr West By the rcuts., meer day elected
q comnen school, o. The Fnh WsIs TOT iui term
aufy seesa Schools Of the Firm Ward to h
Thai Jane. campbell By rrees, number q Votes was duly
elected Iu,iee C9mmon School. Of .ss s1te #" - WAS Jlv
eeel Ts.tse Of Common Schools OF the seventh Id ~,
That David Wtke BY The srasrannmet o. votes was eoy
e-sred Trustee q toFnmoa Schools oI6e EiE9Ih wArd
Tbst James Harrison by the eatet number o. votes "as duv
ssetsd q Common schools Ofthe Tenth WsTd
The: sSSaeSy s. en- q aiSSI Wa
That Cbsrss Place by the namber o. Vot We e
TTas,es q Common schools Of the Twelfth Ward for i'
h. La.on " Pae by Tie greatest Bsnber Of votes duly
elected Trustee Of Common Schools Of tbs Twelfth Ward 70 h W.
Tasi Frederick On by greatest number q yo.s. was dOy
Trus,e oiCommOn Schools oLhe Thirteenth Ward
elected Trustee Of Common schools Of tho Fourteenth Ward
That James D. Oliver BY dc creates, nameer Of y9e we
Trustee Of Common Schools 81 The neensh "eo lot
trnL ,.- -. -. a,v
Trustee Of Common Schools Of the Fifteenth WARD '' HI
vacancy - ~. -, ..,.., ~. ., ,0,.. MN, Jglv
elected Trass sf co%Soa Schools Of the sIssnh Ward
That William fheI By As sae, number q s9r Ts GUY
Thai John asyd sy The rs;s., TSst 2, 'S '0
That hclIsnu number Of votes, was duly
elected Common Schools Of the Nineteenth Ward
That Peter Trainer Dumb. Of yotes duly
elected TrnSee Of Common schools Of He twentieth ward ior s
That FREDERICK sehue,1 by dny
elected Trustee Of Common schools Of tho I~eoteh ward 70 MI
That Michael Gehesau by the creates. number Of duty
elected Trustee e Common Scoofof the Iventy-heNrd
That Riley, by the number Of voe was duly
Trustee o. Schools Of the Twenty second W
Ms Ss .S Ss s he Do seS
the Chairman ard erey o. the neSrd 81 Sy @
b 4. VAIESTIEE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

be resides No 100 Knss The Eish1 wsfsss ciy 60
evening Ct the 4h day Of Doeenoei -
poll otbc Tweih Election es .lt.sn
Ward which holden the Of king aha
wsSprsnt durne me ue ~
ft Alderman Fh Adeusnie Dhtrcs were -
And Opponent fasF that The CsByesseTs Of ssld ~
al le.sd Nsntyx ballots from among those whch ss ~
from the boz ard that according "a hi best kno" de no
lief there ballots healed with tbs name Of Theodore A "
Alderman.
Asd depoBen hsr says ballot, bore The
Theodore Allen Ssuel j. Montgomery
Tor Alrsuan Of the Filth Aldsru1anic District
And further that h and doe verify
ballots which boz paced
therein agdneny and with thu intea owroay oefsaese NJ
Theodore Allen Of votes which lie nghuiy entitled
PATRICK LYNCH
mari.
Sworn 10 before me- this l2h say SADessgs.T A. . lS%
,asn PIxI move that the report received and the ssoa
lions and mmendatiOns b. adopted
Alderman Vsrnum moved division Of she question
Which lost. an. ..,ox,
and the udopton Of the resolution a. ,u..-s...ns.
Which was decided aAHmstive By tie olow,as
Aldermen Moor, Conan hebn.s ayn. A. ~.
iney Ely Ryers, Reilly. Biics hsssFeon' N9o'"A' "
NOorhs-n.
D. 7. VALENTINE, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

?s suonsousy stated In the return o. The esn7ae
s.rsoss Vro,s. against the counting
Otto " cooe ny oppOuen, irsshs one. o. Commissions, q Gem
election Of that district e.reay eIaminsd into and
the errors eSGsn''s D' said p f2Ts'Isd s,nu
Ogy ana coHntg ef Nsp Vera, %.
rP WORN s s, H.. ss he rs s ID tho mt sH3
the thereof and that tho am' true e r., 1 s2Syis
AZ s sJ5:ss Pss sy
Esv.YOnr, D.c. 10, 1860.
To TIE Board e5 CITY caass"7s
Sf SS Ss 81 s I.S s IL. Ss S &
not correct and true. i0uf' n, LO"@NI "AAO'
CENTRAL Dsr.arusr o. ' Inn M.raOrOErIs POLIcr,)
no. go s hTIsS1i December Ssssaas 10 1855
hereby certify that the % ne sevep psrs. Of he
.ns MI ess. s. x S;s :. 'A''''
w wHs, 1g1Ss. Of w yS.s for I
or Which Theodore Allen se
o. Witch i.sse Rcbinson
OF wheh Robert Harrison
ae 1a4t certify that IL: ciSS i. q both IN. Ps r
10 90 vote rsu for the two leading candidates VIZ
ESssSs 11.s votes
ac,-c.......,.v.,n., i''I ..-.t, 80 e., .-...f al.
.sr TSs Law o. n. stat. Of Which this BO.ra bsaad
. 1ps. ! s. n sd s PSs :. sisSs as''''s g
~ ESsra, sec.srs by css,ihed copy
% SI ss ss,sss D e. s . s
and ,sSoI Ts ~. co. on . be is..ru.d summon
tn. Kspsr E.ciiSn Record. e The Io:e So%.'SS..
before then win said reeord 80 i.s g me n relate g
discrepancy and what aAnJ PrPsto Be aae
n1sss s.s~ . .s q S"G ss Of p1
Lynch fraud. and isguariss in the fwes,h Eseen
G I E = Mas s s ss hsf' fs @
made By the nT's' relate to che 'sss Fl W p
a. .--.4-f~1o- l-l G.
PscI Lynch d City and County being doy Gays that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

FOB ALDERMAN OF THE FIFTH DIsTRIcT
Rcivrn, Of AAermaA aad oerk RsiDn' Of Police
Of ne cer@0n CoSHed M, Department
received go vote. received 80 votes.
received II votes. received lO7 votes.
Samuel J. Montgomery ssmusl J. MOntsomsg,
received y votes received % votes
''''' received 30 votes. received 20 votes
Robert Harrison - Robert Harri,on -.
Scattering. ,..l1 vote' Scattering '.''''''''i'''
FOR coUScTLMEN.
" y. T. Chapman WE T. Chapman, .,.,..
received as yoteL received 80 votes
'0"" 80 received 100 Eoses. received III VO,ei
TIE 1 i:,s 81 rs rom es9 seventh s p Of =. faS
ysed was taken sna a.. a. y sPP', tsa ~ As S sS u
.Hd giving then 70 John Adams from s t :Ss
e to have been taken elect, the said usesa Pst
GOnsy by psr. Of Sur vo,s. Ths 9Ssns oan
Charlie, . ThomPon csnysI Of The .sd D, . s, ,so sna
o. Ger. of tie CoGmoE Coanc or that with tho Police Com
onsrs did compare the With u, rssa on me
0tS.. bsaasd ADD ssoa s ISs sad eighty ss
Adam, hudEd three t0S OF one h1ndFsa saa
% tro, Of John Flyun visa axaa taknn up the Drie. Can.
eEaaasd bot sYdsass 0saa .Ppens no sc'n was
taken by the COMMITTEES. $50 -, :, a.. -.
rsss .Sd poll s a 1s GpSss s . forced
g the so1sn 1s & ss5s sSs s &c 5oy Brown W..
ySssT poll es s,,sngs spa forth al q onsasa q. ,is
ansd sa returns without eeGpurng Lsa The is viii
G s s s, "a e. s ia sa isss "a s i:
c@sss ga he or s he ssSs sSs re. n me %
o.sTs,ser,l std sths rslrra 60 made 10 the
ADMITTED being BY 1e Poke Commissioners
III this ons oase fair sAmpls Of the msnnrr ~ which
TIE and clerk. appointed By ths fenss So1
their duea the
the mems are devised for esoosnf us
better TIE appointments Ohe Id brow emo oooot
s ia hi act rssponbs capacity Of cesk 70 the
district clearly violation Of law and certainly very
much deprecated lie boy bat eighteen ye. Of ses
consequently net een YET be Is se,ted with the
Of dcut add Of the Importance 20 zoe
dsictdes that rendered donby g py We
ncoetenet 10 give hsrshef ns o. he per
nsction avequeton has son n h~ rnd ~ yeur Conmtse
he
fuBd IN the ornlnee of duty thathoudhase BEEN prortd
only BY len Of tie slte u Dot then lhe 0daD q the snIs