davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
RECONSTRUCTION

Il the opinions of Attorney General Stan
berry on the reconstruction acts OF the last
session of Congress, and the effect of their
publication IN the South, mad not made the
aessmb bling OF Congress at this time q neces-
sity. the evidences OF disIoyal feeling mani
Tested every day in the border States, where
ever those of The late rebels and their sympa-
timers who are still uDrepentant have any
control IN The direction of affairs fully demon !.
strates the wisdom Of Congress in its past
action, as well as in the legislation proposed
a the present session, in order to make the
work OF reconstruction more thorough and
complete. In the excluded States, where the
power OF the Government is felt, we find a
large number o. intelligent public men. who
candidly acknowledge their failure to destroy
the Union. TO be a settlement Of the question
tor all time. and who are willing to be-
come good and true citizens. The question of
Reconstruction is calling forth opinions from
many of the oldest leaders in the South, some
OF whom held high rank In the military or
civil service OF the Confederacy. The latest
etusions are from General Barksdale, an old
soldier, and Governor Perry, an old politician
The former, like his comrades, Longstreet,
JEFF. Thompson and others favors reconstruc-
ton as rapidly as possible, while the latter,
Ike b. II. Hill, of Georgia, and other politi-
Clans, oppose reconstruction under the law
because they see in it the end OF heir power In
tae South. The disatfecred in the excluded
States, however, are moderate in the express.
sion OF their views. and their disloyalty seldo "a
manifests itself except in words.
In the border States on the contrary-par.
ticularly in Tennessee. Maryland. and Ken.
tueky-where the disaffected are left to their
own devices, their tone is bold and defiant.
AID they do mo- stop at disorder or violence if
II Is necessary 10 accomplish their purposes
We report in another column the latest out
rage 10 tennessee, the firing on a Union
League, and consequent loss of life there, and
hear daily of interference with the enforce
nent Of thu franchise law of the State As to
maryland, we have more than once had occs.
SION 10 refer TO the expressions of secession
sentiment, in the Convention at Annapolis
and he Union men in the State find thatitis
as much as they can do to hold their own
against the influence s brought to bear on them
The tnionists had a meeting in Baltimo ore last
night which was largely attended. at which
'.'he SIMMER " ilson bill and Hon Frank
Thomas Enabling Act' were cordially en-.
doEsed, and their passage by G ongress urged
The present singula militia law of the State
vas denounced as under il Unionists are ex-
GUIDED from the ranks and the late rebet SOL
cIers are elevated to position. committee of
OEs hundred respectable citizens were an
pointed 10 come here to- day and lay the sub
Jects of grievance before Congress 1t would
certainly seem to be the duty of Congress to
afford some protection TO the Union men
throughout the country. or at least to place
them III position where they can help them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
CONGRESS- TO-DAY

Dir. Trumbul made a very able and conclu.
siye speech, to-day, in the Seoate, upon the
Supple mentary Reconstruction bill, reported
by him from the judiciary Committee. At
half. past one O'clock Mr. Stevens called the
previous question upon the bill reported by
the House Recon -truction Committee, and
shower OF amendments were presented on all
sides, quite number of which Mr. Stevens
consented to hear read. At two o'clock Mr.
Stevens rose to make his speech closing the
debate. ard conceded twenty minutes Of his
time 70 MIR. Bingham, OF Ohio No little in
terest was manifested to hear the views of Mr.
Bingham. and he was speedily surrounded by
a large number Of the members of the House
His speech was an exceedingly cogant and
vigorous reply TO the objections made by the
opponents of the bill. Upon the conclusion of
MIR. Bingham. ten minutes more time was
allowed by MIR. Stevens to Mr. Eldridge, OF
wisconsin.
Mr. Stevens took the floor OF ( to3, and was
at once the centre OF attraction, the members
as usual fiocking to the vicinity OF his seat. He
proceeded to set forth with mastery clearness
and precision the exact status OF the con !.
qupred rebel territory, and its relations to the
Federal Government. He followed with a
lucid exposition of the powers Of the Presi-
dent rs Co mn ander- in hief OF the army, and
showing that the Military Commanders under
the reconstruction act were simply acting as
the agents OF Congress. Upon the question OF
confiscation he expressed himself decidedly in
faver of a moderate degree of eonfiscation A
remark OF his in regard to the clamor agaiust
the Mexican Government for its heroic exacu-
ton OF murderers and pirates, was warmly ap-
plaudPd on the flsor
The following anne ndments were then adopt
by the House:
By Mr.. Bsnjamin-Add to section three the
following:
PToridtd, That the right of any person 10 be
registered legal voter shall, in no
respect. be changed or affected by virtue
of any pardon granted to such person by the
President of the United States for par,icIpa-
tien in the rebellion.
BY Mr.. James +. Wilson the folio wing:
Sec. -. 4nd be IL further enacted, That any
person or persons who shall prevent. or at.
tempt 10 prevent or ohstruct the execution of
this act or either OF the acts TO which this act
is supplementary, shall he guilty OF a inisde.
meanor. and on con viction thereof shalt be
fined in a sum not exceeding five thousand
dollars, or imprisoned one year, or both ut the
discretion of the court.
The bill was then passed by The following
vote-yeas 119. nays3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

THE EXPLANATORY BILLs.-It 10 evident
that little time will he required by the two
Houses OF Congress in SO modifying the two
bills now before them as TO come 70 a harmo.
MES conclusion upon them. The object a mad
at by both is identical. They differ only as to
unimportant details Of the method by which
their common object will mos. surely be At.
tanned. Ihe President is said to have ex.
pressed determination not to hold back any
supplemental reconstruction bill Oonpre..
may pass, an hour longer than absolutely
necessary to enable him to act intellieentlv
upon it. II is therefore possible to terminate
the session by the end Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
Special Teiegrams to the Star,
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
lBy Gable 20 the Associated Pr.s~.

I.oEDos. July e-Eoon .--Consois 9ia; u
S 2b's g; Illinois Central 79A; Ers s43'i.
llyEEFooL, July 9-Noon.-Cotton very
l9asd; Orleans lid.
BreadstufTs, provisions and produce mar
Rets nm changed.
LONDON, July s--Noon.-Marke;s are un-
settled.
QUEKNsTowS. July a-Noon.--Ths follow
ing steam ships have arrived out-City o.
Cork HaRmeniu, City of Boston, and Pereire'
The Austrian ship Meteor, from New York
for London, was burnt at sea. The carpenter,
mates and four OF The crew were lost.
LONDON, July 80 p. m.-Consols have de-
clined ID; l.. =. 5.21's advanced I'd.
LIVERPOOL. ] uly "a p. m Corn declining.
Beef advanced Is. Bacon advanced Cd LSrd
I'D, lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
LATER FROM MEXICO.
The Execution Of Maximilian, MiramoR,
and Aleiia-luterestlnsP Particulars


and Meiia-interestlngP Particulars.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The Times has a
special telegram from Houston, Texas, giving
detailed account OF the execution of Maxi
miiina, MiTamon, aud MeIia. None OF them
were bound or blihdfoled. or any indignity
offered them. as reported.
MaXimllian. before being shot, recapitulated
the Ca uses which brought him te Mexico. He
denied the au lnortiy of the court that SEN
fenced HIM, and SAID he hoped his blood would
stop the eff usiun OF blood in Mexico.
Miramon spoke from paper, and said the
only regrer he felt IN dying was, that should
the Liberals remain in power, his children
would be pointed out as the children of a
traitor
Gen. Mejia made no address. Macmillan
called the sergeant OF the guard and gave b i'm
a handful of gold, and requested a favor
thai he would aim at his heart. Five oalls en.
tered his breast; ont being not quite dead two
soldiers were called out and shot HIM in the
side
Much dissatisfaction and grief was mani
tested by the Spectators. -
The sword OF Msximilisn was pres to
Juarez by Gen. Escobeda in the Government
palucp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

MARrLAHp.-The committee OF one hundred
appointed by the Baltimore city Republican
meeting held last night, seemed to be the
emily strangers around the nails OF Cos
srses this forenoon Various OF their sub.
committees OF half dozen each, had inter
views with many prominent Republican
members, from all Of whom they recetvaa
assurances that so soon as Congress com
menced general legislation, acts would sure.
iy be passed securing universal suffrage IN
Maryland and Kentucky, and making ..reasop
odioss" now. - IL was during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

SANTA ASSA,-Senor Romero does not
crea,t that santa Anna was shot at Sisal on
The 25th uh Mr. Romero received an ofaci.I
letter from the Governor of the State Of yno.
tan, dated at Marida, on the 2lst. Stain tina,
Gen. santa Anna was arres ed at Sisal on the
lin. and sent the next day to Campeachy. "a
should dispose Of hlm. The Governor ~
Campeacny, in an o6aciai letter dated June
Il, states that Gen. Santa Anna had arr we'd
accordingly. There is, therefore, NO nroh.l
bility that he had been tried from the Ism -
the 25th, and much less that he would ha va
been shot "'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

FsRsoSAL.-KellogG, the distinguished ar.
tst, Is IN town, and was at the Capitol thta
morning There is some prospect that 10 nav
establish his studio in Washington. ....Mr
snsiaoeresr. OF Chic. the state OF vhoes
health prevented mis- beng present at the
opening OF the Session, IL, We are siid 10 sav.
sufficiently recovered 10 bs in his seat. IA
valuable services cauEot wen BE- spared in ths
House. s - - '' = -. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
Accident toaU. 5 Steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Tahite dates to
June 1st. has been received
The United Stairs steamer Tnscarora in
leaving teat port on May lith struck reef
She threw overheard quantity OF coal and
succeeded in getting off with but slight dam
age and the loss or thirty feet Of false kiel
She recoaled and sailed for the Feeiee Islands
on the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

OREGoN's FIVE Per CENT PUBLIc LAND
FuND.-The Commissioner OF the General
Land Off e has adjusted an account between
the United States and the STATE OF Oregon for
the per cent. fund accruing ID the latter up.
on the DeI proceeds Of the sales of public lands
within her limits during The years 1865 and
1SG6. and finds that The sum due to the State
BIS; December, 1866, amounted to S3.568 % 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
Registration in the Caroliuas

CHARLESTON. $. c., July 9.-The following
semi official announcement was published
this morning:
General Sickies has been directed not to
begin registration in this military district unit
Congress shall Ia We determined more expIic.
lily who are entitled 10 be registered.
1t is generally thought that Congress will
extend The time for the completion or raglstra-
ton in the Caroliuas until October or Noyem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

HOUSES FOR FRE8DMEN.-Accounts from,
West Virginia and Maryland represent the
eoIored population as improving in industry
and frugality. At Shsperdstown ana Mar.
tihsburg many OF them have purchased lots.
sha intend at an early day 10 erect housas
fnereon. The Freedmen's Bureau will fnrs
nlsn the material for building. but the expense
Oh erection Will be born by the owners Of the
ground. W ssAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

The PROPOSED OCTOBER SEssIoN.-It IL
row probable that the proposition to hold an i.
ether exira.session in October will be coadi
tionaiiy passed. That is: TO mold the session
# aauorum, judging 1t necessary for the pub
lie safety, shsli attend at noon of the day 10
De fixsi for the proposed meeting OF the two
Houses. ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

TIE PRCssIAN MINISTER Baron Won Ger
oft. the Prussian Minister, who has ably rep
resented his country here for some yesrs
being about to lfave for Europe, took leave OF
the President this morning. The new NJ ulster
from Pruss ia will arrive here shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

TIE PRESIDENT AND SUPPLEMENTARY RE-
CoNsTRUCTloE.-1t IS given out that should
the President have occasion to veto any supple.
mentary reconstr uctioL bill, ne will do so
promptly. in order not to de lam Con gress un-
necessarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

PATsS1s-The number OF patents 10 be is.
Saed during the current week will be two hua-
a-ed and seventy nine. ! = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

THE WHITE HousE.-The usual Cabinet
meeting was held to- day, all the members pres.
ent except Secretary Browning, who was rep !.
resented by Judge OTTO and the session con-
tinued until after TWO O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
- 1 Il G L l. A Il

CIR cUL AR 90
We have consolidated our three firms into one to
reduce expenses in the delivery of ice, Ina wing
each lost largely in our competition with each other
at hfty cents per hundred pounds amounting in all
our expenses are reduced to the least possible
figure. and our ledger statement for july l. 1871
shows that at the present sales, we are not making
TO persons using over 500 pounds daily, Is cents
To persons using I'M 100 pounds, and not 500
To persons using 50 pounds, and not over 100
pounds, 81 % per I'M pounds -E
To persons using less than 90 pounds, 81 80 per
100 pounds
We viii with pleasure show them our BOOK shoni
the. favor rs with call.
We are now retailing ice purchased of the Great
Falls Ice Company. and owing to the porous nature
Of th. lee our books show that the meltage ON this
psans than on g9Ga
we shall Distribute only thebest quality of Boston
To keep tho price down. we have curtailed orr
expenses by running the smallest number of wag-
ons. but We are now satisfied that we must to &C
run more wagons. which we will do; but as our
hgnres SLOW land orr books are open for inspec-
rates. customers, must consider that the high
price.of wages. of hay. and grain the ardnous and
in every other calling, yield to those engaged ID It
q fail. remuneratien.s We certainly ask nothing
Increases our expsnses At least 81 per tonin The
q nssgston Iy Rrsskags Of the
from Georgetown. and the nlsltage from his delay
is AT least So per ron mere than II delivered At the
Tenth ,,.. street wharf s$3s$sRfsAb as.ps
DERE Old RYE AND BOURBON WHISTLES.
a .sS1s astiSssS sWssG ss ss ss
IS
ls6tt Corner = AMI 9Th STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

INTERNAL RKvENCK.-The receipts from
internal revenue to-day were S555.oI6.l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
!, SECURITiES.
GOVERNMENT SECURITiEs.
WAsHIHeToH, July Q, ls67-Jay Oooke g
Co. furnish the following quotations OF Gsv.
arr N ant sacurifies-
-
FINAN CIAL,

Lewis johnson & Co., quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets. as follows:
NEW YORK. July 9--First Board-U. 5. 6's,
1881, coupon, =; U. S. 5.a0's, coupon, 1llas;
I. 5. 1915 1GsH; Z. s 104U's coupon, l02sss;
Co.. 46h; Cumberland Coal 90, % i; Quick
silver, 3lh Mariposa, 1OE; NY. Central, H 1;
Ere Railway, 66x; preferred. IS; Hudson
River Railroad. lu9; Reading r. r., IoiA;
Michigan Central, 100; Michigan Southern,
s2:s; ILLINOIS Central X. r., 122A; Cleveland
ana Pittsburg 90%; Northwestern, a: do.
preferred, 66; Cleveland and Toledo, l2o;
Rock Island, Soas Tort Wayne, es2,: Ohio
and Miss. certificates. 26I; Western Union
Telegraph, An; Boston Water Power, 21s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

= - Ton stltet cpp: :. =. treasury. lel5-i i'm
rT-ELECTR0- INDICATED VAPOR BATHS
Dr. L. ALCAN southwest corner of nth street
ana Penn'a cures rheumatism. Eruptions of
the Skin. Colds Gnat, Debility, Affection of Pa
raiyhis. AUsor ption OF Mercury and Female Com
plants nv An,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

"ANTED-a WOMAN 10 cook wash AMI if7,-,
w AT G.. ". DREW : D,"iug E,fahlislrn. mt
299 Penn. avenue. between 9TH and 10th strcrts
south SIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

The House then resumed the consideration
OF the reconstruction bill, which was pending
at the adjournment yesterday.
MT. Brooks, as the minority of the commit
tee which reported the bill ,addres: ed the House
in opposition TO it, He reminded the Homo
that twenty five years ago, a man who was
fried BY the British aristocracy had, in Fan.
eiul HAN, in Boston, proclaimed the Oonstitu.
ton OF the United States to be league with
death and . covenant with He'll. After the
Lloyd Garrison had sense enough to Withdraw
himself rom the Country, leaving to the party
which ne had founded, policy that son oht
now after emancipating and enfranch,sine
four millions OF blacks, to disfranchise and
put letters on eight millions of whites
The first section of the bill declared VOID thu
governments Of four of the orieinaa thirtsen
states OF the Union and six of the later States
II not only declared their governments iIlesai.
but void. He had been on the plains Of mar
never was be filled with enthusiasm AZ A. ths
tomb OF Washington. the home at MonticeiIo,
AND DINER places OF historical interest in W.
GINS. And yet this State. with record ,hns
bright IN history, was to be struck out OF tina
Uhion-a lost plead. And South Oaroi,na.
the lard Of Pinckney. Of Sumter and ~ NJ
rioo: and Georgia, which gave to the Union
the states OF Alabama and Mlssissfnri wars
Also TO be struck ont of the Union. Az to
Arkansas and Louisiana, part Of the Louisi-
chase was violated BY this bill: and hap -
eyed that France hnd the legal anfhoritv =
claim that the rights OF the people al fSnss
cogn'zed and assured. II human sen1n h.s
a s sas p sss ns e. e 1e
could not have devised anything NOR s3{ Yar
the pufposs than this bii The cxtrSnT,f 49,. AGr
eoicte o. i've military oificers. No nnsfSer No.
dtuelins IN principle, were By the secoSd sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
e S p F. CT AL c A RID

HTNEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.-Books
OF snbscription for the new Building Asso,
ciauon about being formed in the Second V ard are
,4Igencer Building, and at HALL & PLANTS Gro.
cers siors AL New York AVE-. and Ipth street =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

"ASTED-A WET NURSE, 10 tax ! babe
w three months old TO nurse. Good reference
required. White colored. Apply IL j"1 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

M ASTED-Frum four to i've acres 0f l. AND,
w cultivated aud pleasantly located. state 10
cation and terms alid address 2. .. Box a, Wash
lnptpl. ID w
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-28
0rintinofz GDmrt. )

Som. GbeItpft (farb. ipeldet ifidb
bes Diebitabls fduloie befannte, lpuroe
su 3 Sabre @enitentiarp berurtbeilt.
Ser QIntrag, @nl. 9ouiton, alias
Bm. gping (fdrb. Der 81 5 Sabre
@enitentiarD berurt6eilt ilt, eilen
neueu 9ro5eB gu setuaHren, maree abe
gefuiefen. y )
3ebn SaEe ipnr6sn alfsetnfeii, ba
aber feiu &td3er erl6ieli, tpuroeH bic
Naeetlagten ehtlafen. 4 81. q s !.
SA Den iOlaenben orei 6aIlen murbe
bic geIeiitets s3iirgf1aft iDegen slidt !
.eri@eiferls, 1ls nerfalIeh effiart:
7 8taat ps. $,i6ra 81. 9Beas, Mneriff
init Der Nbfdt an t6otett; w =
sGtdat ps. Qouis S9r06er; Saufeti
geIfohlener g1aofe; nno e
@taat be. Serbs BcbneD, grs
Ilaa9uHa @alre inter falf9nn 8ors
.tuafiOe. Ais @
I Gen, emit (far. bstaunte li5 bss
i9iebfabIS idluibi9 un0 tpMr0e IN 8
Sabre 8etiteiitiarB berartheiIt, 3,
Der @roSl!B bes 8. 5ones, SeB
9iebffabIs aiigefi6at, ipilr0e berfdD :.
ben, itt0 Der sslneettagte inter $1,000
8iirgf9aft gefeM. 49, ~ ~ I
Sbolnas giegrOp betanute FA III
siuei SSdIIen DeS SiebIfahIs 1AnIbiQ
lino fpurbe far iebes @erbrede1 sii B
Sabre YenIteatiart) uerurtb eilt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-28
epmnertisler ae0aRen !. eeriilt.

I a@afE[L < 2
Gfits 9eanefss Gtaats Seiharg, 1
9afbp4IJ {, " MpfiI 1867 3
! Das Gasrus- 1a6Gft ia DieIfr Mode MAJ
I'm ben neifsa g,ran9tn, ba SIC ebaitans0ss
Gifen6aba UGtei Befsrstrt DieuIitt ept. anl
nnferr aaifteuhs babeH iii@ NIT efneln stceer
g5srrAsk aIler shsitsi ssrlsben,
SIN @ lsmaf tt nj bts jfet ned EeiHl
@frSntsrtas efnsetfstfR; 4anttH hisrOafiTtu
satf 9eten NIT # prpteat per syserias mi
BrSEsrs gsrtanesti 9 prpernt.
glep BORT Gribanef mar ilt ipEb faaFfel
sfa9frase, Aab 8anFsn Gstb mad gleR 2Igrl
| fanstsn, nm asla5lel bafEIlE y rtbalip. 9aR.
Cen saafeu af fas Hnt pfrlausfn lafiiF RR-4ia
9reeeut pE4minnl. 81 =
/ % oh, anrtairte lebr AarFs gvntaSs 6f.
! metz bafeIte IN glep gprs NIT 1884, tite am
/ Nitlms6l 6a he enfapEif4sn Depkf@en anI
balbisen aries isuiessn, auf III unt ftIee
srfsrn Mbslab; ba 90 IN JEuropu nod Htts I6e-
sebtM tpflI, nit 1861. g -.
| StuI. Ord. ifanb pS6reab bz @etbe u
Ken gots ant flfi seItern Nbenb jtbsd eai
1904 no.
gatu. g. gshb BARN Sc Ississ glsH
gcrEsr glcsttuneen wis fug6t. 5-20tr Rrltr Gs-
Erisa Coupons ITO i0ss; a.ssttt ceres 10ea
-f09, bFitse gsttes f0ss iOg; Assge gIsiS-
saben i07g 1914.
z-30a aaf a5sFis. 1864 1864; 2-nnb q,
gsrit 1861 1864. ssa
GenueHge BoThs IIub Ilfltag lltIle 62, nlte GA.
Sin aptlTralslrn 81 pien mHTkf fan oar niiDis
| seibaa; nniea ugb glanifES 8anF merbfH bon
lstu 9angrR ave DfbpHten. al par nneenpusnfn
ans @anF II 2eaufntt RstFH isrben emf 30--
go Gts.
8aRnl sails aImFanes Der aEgGf nar
BET WgagEt fan tshtS nm 9lltsmp@ DsHnffaas
unb Syrsiies Sar 20 sfiSas iftbafisr. 9la G,nns
,en aufbsgi DE. feggsnbe %saHBdfgtbaba &C.
matbss ertalsfa SO, bssEangt za2 mnb bslf1blI|a
fS5 eaasn. @sassA sIbsnb IIse bsE Hlasls
feR; YFert Faaejassss ,ptT9sn 40 anh 2tA yEsg.
GrotsFfslg waaSss nak fsgF 9ht 5inh
atr bis Est sriiIt skufsgnusfn III bsn ris
lsa scsssEumultit Dbl WI III Sstlsta u III
ipartrn.
assn n tnkbr 5drler ala8fraas, naa 81
81 gdselH lfsgt hi lAse tIs gtsifE sslIsstg.
dgH sasEltfh Rriese sl .2 atIhse
@f.2f-f. ia. s.s s. a.,.Asr rs,
ackHft i bT q lgbr raf nHb q iialIgr
glaqfraee Mir eapstEfa estanleElfp Mlqetfl
spskmsbt sA aa "a .28 HndRbfulpllss M.
sc 90; aailb 81 IN r 20. g ~