davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

,s27 81, 26 Sss %
The New York Express Washington CORES
ponient says that Immediately upon the reas-
sembling of Congress Senator Doolittle Of Wis
cousin, viii open upon the radicals or destructves
Mr. Doolittle is an eloquent speaker, and like the
President. was originally democrat. He is from
New York.
The Express further says that Senator Jim
Lane Of Kansas. will follow Mr.. Doolittle. and
enunciate the same views. 1t viii certainly be
new thing for Jim to play the role Of conservative.
- The Charleston papers announces the sudden
death of Brigadier General W. II. Trapier. of the
late Confederate army General Trapier was
graduate ofSouth Carolina College. and afterward
entered West Point. He was in the same class
with General Beauregard, and graduated with
high honor Afier leaving West Point he servSd
in the United States Army for fourteen years, and
was promoted TO the rank of Captain Of Engineers.
On his resignation he returned home TO take
charge Of his estate near Georgetown. and became
a very successful planter.
SoL. MERkprTH CowHIDED.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Cincinnati C5Buacreiof says
ihat General Sol Meredith. who recently distin-
guished himself by cowhiding George W. Julian.
was himself cowhided in the National Hotel at
Washington one day last week, by one Colonel
Mcbride. an officer Of negro troops.
49, Three venerable ladies still survive who were
Of the choir Of young girls that dressed in white.
greeted Washington he entered Trenton, In
1859. on his way 10 assume the Presidency, and
who strewed his pathway with flowers. One yet
lives in Trentoa. another is the mother of the
Hon. Mr.. Chestnut. formerly Senator from South
Carolina. and the third. Mrs. Sarah Hand, resides
in Cape May county, n. J.
In his recent trip up the Mississippi river,
Gen. Joseph 4. Johnston remarked that under
the Presidents liberal, humane and truly demo-
cratic policy Of reconstruction the South would
soon get over the visible effects Of the war. and
that in four years TINE the United States would
be the most prosperous and powerful Of all ma
tions and Of all Governments" Gen. Johnston
was travelling in the interests Of the Southern
Express Company, of which he is President.
The people OF Nova Scotia seem cbstinately
opposed 10 the scheme Of federation with the Cam
adas and other provinces Of British American, so
earnestly advocated by the Home Government.
Mr.. Hebh, the opposition candidate for the Nova
Scotia legislature from the county Of Luncnburs,
was recently elected by 900 majority over his Cow
eumcntal opponent Mr. Quicker
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
JOhnsOnville, Cairo and st. Louis


HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
IL TOR apd Administrative of the Estate of Dr.
James Overton, deceased, all persons indebted to
said Estate are hereby notified to come forward
Estate are also notified to present their claims in
the form and within the time prescibed by law, or
be forever barred.
E. II. OVERTON, Adm'x:
A. w. 0VERT0N, Admir-.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2. 1866.
ian3-l0t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS IN THE
i Fourth Story Of the UNION AxD AMEsicAx
BLOCK, well adapted 20 many purposes. Apply
at the counting -reomof this Office.
T. c. HUNTINGTON I co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

Gen. Mejia has levied loan Of one hun.
bred thousand dollars on the fmerchants Of
Matamorss.s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
BANKERS & BROKERS.


The following are the rates paid By TfI0S. s
MARI, BROKER, eorner of Union and College
streets, for uneurrent money. These qcotations
are liable TO fuctuate, but may be depended on
for sufficient length of time for remittances to
be received BY mail or express, ifforwarded with
outdelay.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
EdgefeId Academy.

THE FIST SESSION OF EDGEEIELD ACAD-
ENVY will open Monday, January 18th, 1866, in
Coleman's Hall. Gallatin Pike Edgefeld.
Terms from Four to Six Dollars per month.
f. S. MORGAN. Principal.
ian--2f
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
FOR RENT
Recorders Office.

4SAoiA VILE, JdII. I, IOOO- !
Ii. PARTIES DOING BUSINESS IN THE
IA City whose Licenses haye expired. are
hereby notified that they must be renewed without
delay, as no indulgence will be granted after the
publication of this notice.
w. Ii. WILKINSON, Recorder
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
COpartnerslsip Notice.
MUST BE SOLD.

TUE LOT ON CHERRY STREET, BETWEEN
Il Church and Broad, adjoining the Robertson or
Smith residence, fronting about IS feet by 10.
Those desiring an extraordinary bargain in good
Real Estate will find il in the above, if immedi-
ate application is made to
]. LA r. W, BROWN.
jan7-3t $50 Union street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
DISSOLUTION.

In retiring from the firm of Thornton & Hol-
Inns cheerfully recommend my successors to the
confidence Of the customers of the old firm and
respectfully solicit for them a continuance of
their patronage. r. S. H0LLINS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

GOLD CoNAGE.-The following is a recapitula-
ton of the details of coinage at the Philadelphia
mint for December:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
Splendid Speculation!

Splendid Speculation!
We offer for sale, on unusual good terms. the
well kept SAINT CLOUD HOTEL, situated on
the corner Of Summer and Church streets, in the
city of Nashville.
Those desiring safe and paying Investment
NELSON & MURFREE.
For Renf-Two elegant new Brick Dwellings,
in good order, on Broad street extended, West
Nashville for rent on fair terms.
Also, a dwelling on the corner of Vine and Nc
Gavock streets, South of Broad.
Also a Brick Dwelling in South Nashville. near
the line of the Street Railroad.
For Sale-Three comfortable and convenient
BRICK HOUSES, on Capitol avenue, between
Cherry and Summer streets, each containing four
rooms, besides kitchen and servants room. We
invite special attention to this choice property.
suitable for persons of moderate means.
A choice farm of $50 acres. seven miles from
Nashville, on the Lebanon Pike, near McWhir-
tersyile, at little over half its real value
Farm of 1,15O acres in Williamson county, on
Harpeth river, rich as cream; good for corn, good
for tobacco good for wheat, good for stock raising
good for everything that land is good for any
where offered for $50 an acre. Cotton press, gin,
etc, on the place; enclosed substantially, well
watered, and has elegant and costly improve
ments.
Farm in Maury county, not far from Columbia,
rs acres al low price. No Improvements.
Farm in Davidson, ten or twelve miles from
Nashville, at very low rate, for cash. Good
land and fine improvements.
A choice little place, neat as PIN snug as a
bug in rug" and cheap as pretty, four miles
North of Nashville, is on the market Apply to
dec3l-lw NELSON & MURFREE.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL
ROAD-IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS
REDUCTION OF RATES.
nN AND AFTER THIS DATE AND UNTIL
~ Further Notice, the following rates will be
charged on Freight between Nashville, Tennessee.
and Louisville, Kentucky; per 100 lbs.
THIRD CLASS, 35cts. FOURTH CLASS 3Octs.
GRAIN, ~ cts.
Special Rates aCiU be made for
Large Shipm enfs.
Reduced Rates Per Car Load.
Pig, Railroad and Scrap Iron, Hay, Salt, Ce-
ment and Plaster $50 per Car Load.
Live Stock. Dressed Lumber, Agricultural I'm
plements, New Furniture and Machinery, s45
per Car Load.
Freight Classified according to the reduced elias
sifcation of the regular Freight Tariff of this |
Company, dated December list, 1865, and received
and transported, subject TO the rules and cOndi-
tons Of the same. ALBERT FINK.
General Superintendent. |
JN0. S. BRANSFORD.
General Agent. Nasbv;ua |
T. s. BLAIR.
Freight Agent
Nashville Tenn, Dec. IS, 1865. If
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
Landreth's Garden Seed,
Just received, very large supply. Also. large
lot of Grass Seed.
TO PHYSICIANS.


ROBERT P.JENKINS, Preieriptionst and
and Pharmacist, at the Old Stand of II. 5. Thatch-
err, now of the firm of r. p. j. x Co., would in
form the Physicians of Nashville. and surround
ing country, that il is our. aim to supply every
want of the Practitioner, in the line of his pro-
fession and will spare pains to accomplish that
end satisfactorily. He will be much pleased tosee
any of the Faculty who will honor our establish
ment with visit.
He hopes by constant attention to business to
merit share of patronage, assuring them that
their favors will be prepared with fidelity of the
purest materials and by himself personally, or an
accomplished Prescriptionist.
Our Stock embraces the greatest variety, and
everything coming within the Drug Business.
Give call and we viii guarantee satisfac
ton.
All orders entrusted to our care filed with
promptness and accuracy.
R. r. JENKINS, IL CO..
81 Market ST., opposite Union,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
SIGN OF THE MAN AND MORTAR.
jan3-2w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
Spices. Dye Stuffs, Paints,
ETC. ETC. ~

Allspee. Pepper, Cinnamon Cloves. Nutmegs,
Mace Mustard. Aromatic Seeds, Madden, Span
rate of Tin Cudbear, etc. Window Glass. Sx10
to 40x60-superior quality. White Lead. Mixed
Paints, ready for use; Linseed Oil. Turpentine,
Coal Oil Lamps of every variety, and large sup
ply, at low rates,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LOUISIANA.

Bank Of America....-par
=" Louisiana. 80
=" New 0rleans.50
Canal Bank..................90
Citizens Bank.............90
Crescent City Bank....40
Louisiana State Bank..40
Mechanics 4 Traders
Bank ..........-........-S0
Merchants Bank........40
Southern Bank....-...par
Union Bank.....-.........60
New Orleans Scrip.......S0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

BANKIN house
OF
A. w III H IL l. IL s s 81 co.
81 Union STREET.

DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IL Exchange, Uncurrent Money, Gold and Sill
yer, Government Vouchers, State and United
States Bonds, Foreign and Domestic Bills.
They take great pleasure in calling the attention
of their old friends. and the trading public gene
rally, to the fact that their banner is again un-
furled and they respectfully ask a share of their
patronage. Below are our rates for uncurrent
bank notes, &c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
wines and Bra dies
ALL OF WHICH ARE
GENUINE ANDIM PORTED.

GENUINE ANDEM Pc RTED
MAJ BE FOUND
Pemartin and Duff Gordon Sherries;
Old Choice and Reserve Madeiras
London Dock and Burgundy Port:
Pemartin, BlanGuefort and 81. Julien Medoc
Claret;
Haut Santeme Missioner, Hoekheimer and Ca
tawba Wines;
Demercier. Gold Medal and Heidsick. Champagne;
Pinet CastilliOn. 0tard. Dupuy \ Co.'S Brandies;
Irish; Scotch. Bourbon and Robertson County
Whistles;
Holland Gin;
Marasehino .Absinthe Vermouthe and all AS
sorted Liquors;
Bakers and Holland BitteH;
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Choice brands together with every variety Of Do
nestle Cigars. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco OF
all brands; together with all other articles usual
ly found in
FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORE.
IL is the intention Of PANDOLFINI & RIVA
ment of everything in their line of the very best
quality to be purchased, which they are deter
mined TO sell a. low as any other establishment in
lhis any othereity.
They respectfully ask an examination Of their
stock. feeling assured that no one viii go away
dissatisfied.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
J. T. COOPER,
Real Estate and Claim Agent,
NO. s3 CHURCH STREET.
p. O. Box 2zz, NASHVILLE, Tenn.

WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE
w COLLECTION OF CLAIMS against the
United States, and procure Bounty. Back Pay.
Pensions. 40. Have associated himself with
able and influential firm in Washington City,
he offers rare inducements to those who have
claims of any description against the Government
of the United States. Government Vouchers
Bought or Collected.
Special attention given to all business pertaining
to a Real Estate and General Agency.
jan3-tf.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
ance C0mpany...--.--..
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LOUISIANA.

Bank Of AInerica-..-.-par
=" L0uisiana.-...-3O
=" New 0rleaas..50
Canal Bank.-...-----....-.-.90
Citizens Bank.-.-........W
Z Crescent City Bank. 10
Louisiana State Bank..i0
Mechanics and Traders
Bank......-.......-. ..-.....SO
Merchants Bank-.-....40
Southern b nk...--.par
Union Bank.................50
New Orleans Scrip....-.S0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07

Central Railroad Bank 90
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company...90
Bank of Middle Ga......65
Marine Bank...............65
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-07
PRESCRIPTIONS

Accurately filed, at all hours of the day and mig
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18
ARMS AND LEGS. ).
! 81. B. Hoggson;
ARTIFfGIAE LIMB M AKER,
Mansion -II0nye Nh .aen,- n.aSsa 81 90


|. Mansion House, NO. '26O, Broad Street,
49, AUGUSTA, GA. =
NNHESE Limbs are unsurpassed for Liphtness.
Il. Beauty of Finish, and durability. Salts,
faction Guaranteed in all cases. :, -
FROM the:Daily Press" Augusta, Ga.
: Jan. 13th, 1885.
- We are we'll acquainted with the
gentleman and take great pleasure in recon:
'mendiDg him to any who have been so tlnfor-
tun ate rs to lose either an ARM or a leg. He
understands his business perfectly; and wears
an artificial leg himself Of his own make. on
which we have seen him dance, and we defy
any one not acquainted with the fact to detect
t. We haze examined these artificial limbs.
and haven hesitdIcy in pronouncing them
the best we ever saw. Let. the manned and
crippled rejoice that The Good samaritan; is
here IN the person of Dir. Hoggsou. ~
lHE OpINloN OF THOSE Vito ''WEAn" TUE LEG.
AycUsr., Ga, March 0, 1866:
ME-. &. B. HOGGS0N-DEAn S1n:~After
trihi OF the leg you made for me-. am glad
to give you u certificate Of my appreciation for
the same, asit comes up to my utmost expcc.
tnIIo n have been wearing artificial limbs of
different manufacturers for twenty years. and
am convinced in my own case Of tho great
advantages you have in knowing how to ad.
just your limbs properly to your patients by
wearing au artificial leg yourself. -
= Yours, truly,
G. G. BUTLER.
EDoEFIEID DIarRIcf, s. G., Jan. g. 1866.
Mr.. G. Is. HoGGsoN-Sir:.I have tested Tho
leg made by you find IL satisfactory, ,s-and am
pleased with the same. have no hesitation
IN recommending the Artificial Limbs made by
you TO my comrades. who, like. myself have
been. an fortunate in tho late war. -
T. W. eErzEN, eaps.. eaFs. e. C A. .
Iarch 80, 1866, 5O-tf =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18

4 ~ - ~ -
NEvER Do Too Mucn AT A iiTiME.--:
Sir Edward Bnlweg Lytton,& In ID lecture.
recently delivered in England, ;gaye the
following history Of his; literary habits:
Many persons seeing me so much. engaged
in active life, and-as much about the world,
as il [ had mover been 'astudent, have said
to me, "Wheh do you get time to write. all
your books2 How ON earth do you con
trive to do so much ~ork7" l shall sur.
prise you by the answer make. The an :
swer is'this 81 contrise to do SO much,by
never doing too much at time. A man,
to get through work, must not over work
himself, or, il he do too much to-day, the
reaction of fatigue will come, and he will
be oeliged'to do too little tomorrow
Now, since began really and earnestly to
study, which was not till had left college,
and was actually in the world, I may per
haps say that'I have gone through rs large
a course of general reading as most men Of.
my, time. have travelled much, and
have seen much; | have mixed much in
politics, and the various business of life ;
and ~ addition. to all this, I. have publish
ed somewhere about sixty volumes, some
upon subjects requiring much research.
And what ting do you think, as a general
"n'e' have DEVOTED 10 study, to reading
Il writing? Not moro than three hours
~; and, when Parliament is sitting, not
always that. But then, during those hours,
have given my whole attention to what
was about"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18
Musical EDucAr1oN.-If / were the

e. - . = 80 - :
MUSICAL EDucAT1oN.--If ] were the
father of a family, all the members Of il
should learn music. Almost all children
have naturally good ears and can Catch
tunes easily; and, strange to, say, they are
able TO master the mysteries Of time much
better at.an early age, than they do later
Both girls and boys should he taught to
play upon the pianoforte, which, although it
wants the power of melting one sound in
TO another-that touching human effect
which some instruments possess-is inval-
liable as bringing almost every variety. OF
music within reach, and permitting one
through arrangements apd adaptation, To-
become acquainted, TO-. certain degree,
with nearly all the thoughts of the greatest
composers. At a more advanced ago, !
would have them learn the grammar Of
music, thorough bass and harmony. The
knowledge Of tho principles upon which
the greatest men worked, and the exami.
nation Of the manner ip which they work.
ed, would be study Of great interest, and
could but add to the admiration with which
they might happen TO be regarded. Those
OF my children who were great musical
geniuses would only build the better for
building upon. such q foundation; aud those
who were not having been taught Ly {
earlier studies what real greatness
by the same process to comprehend ,sha;
real littleness is also, in default of tue
charms of talent, would probably achieve
that OF modesty, and Instead of becoming
Indifferent executants, would resign them.
selves to bcipg intelligent and understand.
ing listencrs-a race Of. which the world
stands greatly in. need. CornhW Maga-
zinc.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18

A .Sabbath-school superintendent, after
eighing against The "pernicous practice"
which he said some well-intentioned per-:
sons indulge in, of telling amusing stories
70 Children went on to give his scholars
something more, excellent, and which
should III no manner create amusement.
lilo would tell them about Peter. Sand
who was .Peter?"' ho asked. No reply.
wv hat " he exclaimed, scan none of YOU
tell me who Peter wasq' At last little
boy about four,yoars old held: up bis hand
IN token of knowledge ON the subject.
"Iliere is boy-a lille boy-who can
tell me who Peter was" said the superin,
tendcnt, looking reprovingly at.>the larger
children. "Now, my son, tell me who Pc.
ter was" -
..Peter, Peter. pumpkin eater.
Had wife and could ut .keepher!"
was the triumphant response. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18

The BEST OF GIFrs.-A celebrated
writer says, the best thing to give your en-
emy is forgiveness; to your opponents, tol.
erance; to a friend, your heart; to you,
children, good example; to father, de.
terence to your mother, conduct that will
make her proud Of you; to yourself. res
pect; to.all men, charity
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18

The last case Of indolence is related in
one of our exchanges; it is that of a man
named John. Hole, who wasso lazy, that
in writing his maine he simply used the let.
ter J.,.and uoa punched a hole through
the paper :.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18

A French writer, in describing the trad
ing powers of the genuine. Yankee, said:
"lf he was cast away on a desolate- island,
he'd get UP the next morning and go
>around selling maps to. the inhabitants."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18

''spell cat,': said little girl Of five years
Of age, tie other day to smaller one, on
~ three" .! csn't" was . the reply.
"Well, then" continued the youthful mis-
tress, 'lf you can't spell 'cat,' spell kit
ten" 49, =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18

Rousseau usedto say, ''thatto write a
good love letter, you ought TO begin with
out knowing what you mean to- say, aid
to finish without knowing what, you: have
written" -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18


A lady was asked to join one Of the di--
visions of the Daughters of. Temperance.
She replied, "This is unnecessary, as it is
my, intention to, join one of. the sons in the
course of.a few weeks.a, -
Il have lost my. appetite" said: a gigan-,
VIC FELLOW, who was an eminent performer
on the trenoher, to .a'friend' 4 hope" "said
the ffiend'ano poor man has found it, for
it would rum him in a week.":t
T imid people are now defined to be-
a.ioyer about to. pep the; question; q man,
y who does not like to, be asho., AID 8 steam.
BOAT captain with "a cholera case: ION
board. -. 81 ~ Z, 80
4. A. poor man once came to d rnises and
said said, Il have 9 favor 10 ask $50. Have
]" said the :misen; agfisat mine iistg
Agreed = requss. is;;s said the misel,..
,a.hat you saf aee for nothing: !, ts
-. 7 want . statue sof. s:nanyseK. IN yissy,
should be fooGsRt 10 present ! / ssonibitof; !;
With 9 marble tfoIths sworkY q . & Ansxera, s.
,bssansei did ,shs xesld So ssfss sio: shiss
9 ns ont efsitssi 3. ! NJ
gsnioils Rspl " hys dosyoa. N c5t,a So
tihas resails ljdnof .IaM
not dfin3 DIM sfai az jossid si IN
.gsMas soany ssadp ssaha & "a .lIsS
''nhhA9 a sss 8 saass
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18

Z: A WILD WoMAN.--AFcWe paper
tells q story ofsan old woman oftbe noun.
tains, named Harriet Hsine, who has for
seven or eight years, lived mostly on top
of the mountains in Cefnarvonshire, as
euming the character Of "wild woman"
Little is known Of her beyond that she is
a. an Irish woman, that she lives during,tb
SUMMER months on the top of the noun
tains, and at night comes down to the low
lands to steal fruits and vegetables ftom
the, orchards, and to milk cows ias the
fields, thereby chiefly securing her susie
nance. In cold weather she has been in
the habit of going into remote houses on,
the. .mountsiDs, pretending tosbe out Other
2 mind, IN =: and if there happened TO be a weak
or an aged Person 10 charge of. the house,
/ she would demand tie best food in s;the:
house, being careful however, to jn,aks.her
|, SIT hsSfe The family catna home. RECENT
y she went q Ty6swyda;s DolwyddeIao, ;;
p ,warmsherself, on cold wet morning, J,
q spd son leaving the house abe gpth Of q
child I llll between two and three years old,
sahoy WAS playing by5the door, and tooE ,its
towards the monntains. iFor tGnately; the.
El mo saeI; ;imnsa aistely missed q ehild, Wont
onsat6 look kIor and: overlook 1.-The woman woman.
Esbepts sao hnhdisd yards Hom The Sliouse.
|.AfeEa bard ssttnggls. lahsss III succeeded III
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-18
D|!Rl [NlaR||lIIllI,

!. Snrgaons Iz1saitig gt.s. S.;
tABBnvffr A.BiB;f i. sf,f,t1prs m risHs,1rsr. 4. / /
q ne uEt q Az 6, s,.ss 1,
$50 81 ! 81