davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western., 1868-10-21

Cfockery Ware by the Paclages-L. E. Carter
No on the Levee, is in receipt of very large lot
crockery ware Of every description, put up in pack
ages expressly for he retail trade. These packages
are o. four different sizes, and Texas merchants II
want o. crockery cannot fail 10 be suited.
The south-western., 1868-10-21
ShECIAI. NOTICES.

w. 5. Haven, Saddle and Harness Manufacturer,
% Texas street. above the Market House. offers for sale
the Iron Bound Texas saddle, which is superior to all
others. Also full stock of Saddles harness. and sad
dlery hardware. Cheap the cheapest. Cal! and see
The south-western., 1868-10-21

REGISTRATION IN CADDo PARISH Up to last night
the city board had registered 2237 voters, and the
county board 575 making total for the parish of 2812
The south-western., 1868-10-21

PosTPoNED-0wingt to the inclemency of the weather,
the entertainment which advertised to off this
evening for the benefit OF the Episcopal church, has
been postponed until further notice.
The south-western., 1868-10-21
NOTICE,

NOTlTEt , .sh 0t
g'HE Supervisors of Registration for the tjs PIior or
Il Bossior give notice that they will oe u M oorfd
ing places for the purpose Of registering 'D' =
| electors of said parish: ,4, and lib.
TRAVELLING BOARD-Berton, 18th, ; I@tn TIf 9fb aad
| Red Land, 10th and 18th. Cotton NatH' '-'
| 10th. Canes, 22d and Esd ;ubs open
at Bellyue from the 18th to the ed Of 0Gt9p2FR
oil Stdl Chairman Board of SuPcL--~~--~~-
The south-western., 1868-10-21
Died.

On Sunday, October H. 1868, at the residence mi
father in the town of Natchtoches, after very I III
Illness, ELEAZAR L. HYAMS, Jr., son OF 70" u
Hvams Sr. ag ed q years
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
WETZEL COUNTY.
The Progress Of the Canvass
Great Speech by the Demo-
cratic Candidate for
Congress-.
August %, 1865.

August ~, lcoc'
Editors of the Register:
The Democratic party OF Wetzel
county held a meeting at the Forks
of Fishing Creek, on yesterday, the
2lst of August.
Stuart Hall, Esq, on motion was
chosen to act as Chairman of the meet
ing, and George E. Boyd, Secretary.
In brief and appropriate speech the
Chairman introduced to the audience
Henry S. Walker; the choice of the De-
mocracy for Congress in the First Con-
gressional District. Mr.. Walker spoke
about two and half hours. 1t was the
NEST forcible and impressive speech that
the Democracy of Wetzel have had the
pleasure of listening to for years. The
tone and manner Of the speakers ad-
dress was highly commended by all
present. He made use of no words of
denunciation or detraction while speak
ing of the Rcdical candidates; yet moth
lug could be more severe than his de-
nunciation of their policy. As with q
scalpel he laid bare the heart of Radi-
calism, and such q mass of corruption
and putridity has seldom greeted the
eyes Of honest men.
The meeting was large, orderly, and
yet enthusiastic. A hickory pole aud a
beautiful flag, on which were printed
the names of Seymour and Blair, were
raised in the morning. The township
of Grant (named in honor of Grant, the
soldier; not Grant the candidate of the
Radical party; not Grant the symbol
of military despotism, of debt, of tax
alton. of negro suffrage, etc., will give
Mr.. Walker an almost unanimous vote.
Our candidates can safely calculate on
Wetzel giving them GOO of q majority,
perhaps 800. Yours, respectfully,
WETZEL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26

We learn that the opponents of Radi-
cal rule, in Harrison county, have nomi-
mated for the House of Delegates JOHN
j. DAVIS and CALEB BoGGEsS, of Clarks-
burg. In making these selections the
Democrats and Conservatives of Har-
rison have set a noble example to their
friends and political brethren in other
counties of the State: they hare selected
their best men. Both DAVIS and BOG
CESS have State regulations, and are
recognized as able and leading mem
bcra of the legal profession. They are
both gentlemen of learning, of expert.
ence in public life, of cool Judgment,
clear perception and of high social
qualities. Their nomination is long
stride toward success. Let US have SIM
liar nominations in every county, and
the State is ours. With great pride we
point to this example as one emiRently
fit to be followed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
still They Come.

ID. NJ. BAILEY, Esq, Prosecuting At
torney for Lewis county and Clerk OF
the Board of Supervisors, has hereto
fore been a prominent and earnest Rad
ical. To show the high esteem in which
he is held By the leaders of the party,
we may mention that the highly honor
ble position of ELECToR was recently
conferred upon him by the State Exec
utive Committee. This intended honor
he gracefully declines in a published
card. Mr. BAILEY is good man, and
he cannot consent to longer loan his in
llaeuce to the furtherance of the mad
schemes of those who are now con-
trolling the Radical party. The talent
aud responsibility of that party is fast
leaving it.
SEYMOUR, BLAIR and Cirii Govern
ment is all the 60.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
Grand Democratic DemoustEations
i'm Jefferson md Berkeley Counties
-CheeriuR News
Editors of the Register

Editors of the Register:
The citizens Of Jefferson county held
one of the largest and most imposing
mass meetings at Flowing Springs, near
Charleston, on the 22d inst., ever held
in the State. There were 5000 persons
present; whole communities turned out
as we'll ladies as gestlemen-Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, all came in a
spirit of harmony and good fellowship.
to hear the great issues of the day dis
cussed. Telling and effective speeches
were made by J. n. Camden, Esq, the
Democratic candidate for Governor;
Col. Ben. Wilson, ,Elector at Large, Okey
johnson, Esq, and Hon. A. K. Boteler.
For number, intelligence, good order,
hospitality and all that tends to make
such meetings pleasant and agreeable,
it was a grand success. On tie same
day meeting was held by the Demo
Gratis of Berkeley county at Martins
burg. The large Court House was
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26

partment of our Government. One of
its leaders, and you see l quote only
Republican authority, Daughter and
applause) had the frsnkness to say in a
late publication
Through the unsettled condition of
a country suffering from civil wars we
have developed more rascality than any
organization ever called into existence.
We have filled the offices with thieves
and their pockets with stealings. We
have organized rings that in turn ere
ate effice. holders and control the Gov
ernment. Men 20 in poor and come out
millionaires. For one dollar paid to the
Government from hard-earued taxes
hundreds stick TO the dirty fingers Of
official scoundrels. We have whisky
rings, Indian Bureau rings, manuiac.
turers rings, National Bank rings, rail-
road rings, land -jobbing rings. and in
ternal Improvement rings. From the
lowest officials up TO Senators and Cabi.
net officers, the taint ofcorruption runs,
until the people, dazed and confused,
contound the right and listen with in.
difference to the threats of exposure"
If this continues, aud becomes chIon-
ic, We may bid farewell To q republican
form Of government. Our fathers based
their beautiful structure on the virtue
and intelligence of the citizen. 1t has
no other foundation, and failing in that,
it will soon be a mass of ugly ruins.
And money corruptly used and factions
blindly led are sapping that foundation.
This moneyed power meets us at every
turn, and OH every side. 1t can offer
fortunes to the greedy, aud high office
to the ambitious. Already We see a
soldier, eminent in the field and strong
in the councils of the nation, giving his
name and influence to this power, that
in turn it may elevate him to the Chief
Magistracy, and crafty his feverish AM
bition. We are being sadly tried. All
the stormy passions engendered by n
terrible war; all the blind prejudice
built by partisan strife all the pride of
section and the admiration for the
great are being appealed to by the un
scrupulous leaders who have long since
sunk their love of country in their 10y
atty to party and the selfish gratitica-
tion of their avarice or their ambition.
(Applause.) Ii we arise calmly above
these influences if, as patriots, we shut
our eyes to temptation, and look only To
the good of all, we shall have won for
our party great praise, and for our
country renewed strength and longer
life. Cloud cheering.
CONCLUSION.
Again | thank you for this compli-
ment. | am glad to be with you once
more. return, after a separation OF
nine years, to the associates Of my
youth, and breathe freer in the pure
atmosphere of the old Democracy. Let
us be slow to forget all that is good in
the past, and quick to learn all that is
true in the future. As party of pre-
gress-a party of intelligence-the par
ty of the people-the Representative Of
labor-I am with you. My voice may
be weak, but please God propose that
my words shall be strong. And for your
kind welcome return my heartfelt
thanks. (Applausc.)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
CURRENT ITEMS.

Alaska will soon enjoy the blessings
OF revenue stamps.
A murderer can bo hired at Portic,
near Naples, for two cents.
Freedmen are forming Democratic
clabs III Mississippi.
Edwin Booth is right royal debtor.
He is said to owe 100000.
Colfax is going to Salt Lake, pr0para-
tory to an excursion up the river of the
same name.
The Southern cry is white man for
the White House"
The Philadelphia Press says that
Brick Pomeroy will not engage any
devil for his new paper, being already
possessed of e.-ETchdnge.
FoRNEY is possessed of tws-"both
daily"
A famous Indian chief in Washington
Territory has buried the hatchet; but it
was in the head ofa trapper.
luCcuuldlf mug bboueutb lHat
breath aud words that burn"
Count Bismark's wages as Prime Min
lister of Prussia are about $4,000 per an
uum, which is only $1,000 more than
this upstart tgovernmeDtp pays to its Cab
met officers.
They are putting up building in
fremont street, Boston, which will seat
10000 persons. 1t is to be used for mu-
steal festivals, but its name, the Boston
Rink, indicates that it is for skating al
so.
TRUE.-Josh Billings may wear the
FOOLS cap shd bells, and his sayings
provoke laughter, but in such para
graph as the following, there is quaint
ly conveyed only too much wisdom:
Most emmy man will conceed that it
look very foolish tn see n boy drag a
heavy slay up steep hill for the fleetin
pleshur Of ridin down agiD, but ii ap-
pears tn me that that boy is a sage by
the side oy the young man hoo works
hard all the week and drink his stamps
up Saturda mite"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
How 10 Paw the Debt.

The great question of the hour is
How to pay the debt, save the national
credit and faith, and rescue the labor
ing classes from the everlasting slavery
to the moneyed aristocracy.
The Bangor (Maine) Democrat says
the only feasible plan is that presented
by the Hon. GEORGE Ii. PENDLETON OF
Ohio. His proposition is to pay the
debt in currency as speedily as possible
and thus put stop to the all.consuming,
all-devouring gold interest. The Radi,
cal press complain that Mr.. PENDLEToN
has as yet presented no figures cover
ing the entire ground. This we pro-
pose to do. Our proposition involves
no repudiation of the public faith, and
no considerable imitation of the cur
rency.
According to Mr.. MCCULLoCH's last
monthly statement, the national debt
is of the following character, aud of the
following amount in round numbers:
Five per cent. gold interest bonds
redeemable at the pleasure of
the government after 1874, ..... S200, ,OO0, 600
Six per cent gold interest bonds
payable in 1881. sOO.OOO,COO
Six per cent. gold interest five.
twenty bonds OO,OOO,OOO
Currency interest notes and bonds 500 600, 900
Total interest bearing debt. s2 2O0, ,000, 900
Greenbacks, fractional currency,
etc. 10000, 900
Total ascertained debt. ........ S2 650, 900 900
OF the above interest bearing debt it
will be observed that $500, 100000 can
not be paid until 1874, and $500, 900, 900
until 1881. The remaining Sl,7OO,OO0,-
600, consisting of the five-twenties and
currency interest bonds, may be paid
Immediately, or within the next four
years. Let US begin, then, the work of
payment on the first day of next Janu-
ary, by calling in all the National Bank
currency, and by paying the 100000
900 of bonds deposited at the Treasury
at Washington to secure that currency,
in greenbacks. In other words, we
stitute greenbacks for the the National
Bank currency, and pay off $500, ,OOO,O 600
of the gold interest bearing bonds. Thus,
on the first day of January, 1859, we
would reduce the Sl,700,000,000 to
81, 300, 100000, without adding one dol.
lar TO the currcucy
The next step would be to reduce the
current expenses of the Government to
100000, 900 year. This could be
readily done by doing away with all
forms of Radical extravagance; by dis
pensing with the Freedmen's Bureau,
the military government over the
Southern States, and by putting an end
to the speculators' great Indian war.
We would also provide for the annu
al reduction of the duties on import at
the rate of ten millions year, thus do
ing away with the evils ofan enormous
protective tariff, and tightening the
burdens of the lahoring class.
The workings of the Treasury De-
partment for several years We would
have as follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
B.nwood-Appoinrmeur Of Delegate.

The Democrats of this village held a
meeting at the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road depot, last Saturday, which was
addressed by LEWIS NEWMAN and Jo-
yAs PICKETT. The meeting nominated
the following Township officers
For Supervisor, Matthew Husler;
Treasurer, James Emsley; Clerk, j. w.
Emsley; School Commissioner, Benz.
MARBLE, Sr.; Overseer of the Poor, Dan
iel Mcconnell.
Five delegates to the County Conven-
ton we're appointed, as follows: John
Reilly, W. Williams, Sheppard McMech'
en-, Tho uas JOIN son and Benj. Mar
pie.
1t was unanimously agreed to raise
SEYMOUR and BLAIR Pole on Thursday,
August 9th; and also to hold Mass
Meeting at Pleasant Hill, on the 18th OF
September.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26

crowded. Speeches were made by W
II. Oldham and Col. Ran. johnson
Esqs. This meeting adjourned until
after supper, when Mr.. Camden, Col
Wilson and Okey johnson, who had
returned from Charleston, made speech
es. To say the house was filled doe:
not give q correct idea of the crowd
1t was u jam. The enthusiasm in thi:
county knows no bounds. The same
tide is sweeping over the country here
that is felt in the Western portion OF
the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26

in this city, on Saturday Erening, Sep
tember 18th.
Come to this meeting tonight, to
help make arrangements for the meet
ing OH the 18th, and also for the great
Mass Meeting on the 18th Of September.
RICHARD TREvnLLCK, of Michigan,
one of the greatest German orators of the
country and champion of the Labor
Reform movement; and Hon. VIM.
LANG, of Ohio, are expected to be pres
ent at the meeting of September 18th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
The Recorder.

Editer Of the Register:
The Germans feel great interest in
having the Office of Recorder Of the
county, filled by q man who under
stands their language. They often find
great Inconvenience in transacting busi-
ness at that office and sometimes diff.
Guilty in getting their names spelled
correctly in official documents. We,
therefore, trust the County Convention
will, on Saturday. give the claims OF
BENNo HAMMER, ESQ.,, just and can
did consideration; and hope it may be the
pleasure of the Delegates to nominate
him for that important office.
GERMAN VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
Meetiuunt Middiebourne.

The Democrats aud Conservatives OF
Tyler county are making extensive
preparations for big demonstration at
Mddlebourne, on Saturday, September
9TH. A number of able speakers will be
present. Every man opposed to Rad
ical rule aud Radical taxation, should
be present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26

MEN OF ALL parties are cordially IN
yited to come to the Fifth Ward Marke,
Space, next Saturday night, aud heal
MoNTGoMERY BLAIR. Our Radical
friends are especially invited. BLAIR
is AS "original" in his Unionlsm us any
of YOU, and quite as faithful aud con-
sis,ent. Come and hear what he has to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
Germans, Turn Ont.

The Germans of this city and vicini'
ty are again reminded of the meeting
that takes place this evening, at the
Democratic Club Room, OTT's building
Let the attendance be very large. A
good speech may be expected; and
business of the very first Importance
will be before the meeting.
j. B. JRUP, ESQ., of thes Cincinnati
'Otksfreund, an accomplished speaker
will address his German fellew.citizens
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
Food for the Curieus-A Political
Omen.

A gentleman in one of the depart.
ments has made very curious dis.
cOvery, which We publish below
He numbers each letter of the alphabet
and then adds the numbers correspond.
ing 10 the two tickets-Seymour and
Blair, and Grant and Colfax. The re-
suit shows one hundred and seventy.
seven for Seymour and Blair, and one
hundred and forty for Grant and Col.
fax, the total being BIT, which is the
number Of votes in the electoral college
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
Pole Raising aud Speaking at Ben
wood.

The Democrats and Conservatives
will rai,r II pole, on Thursday at =
e'clock, at Benwood. j. II. GOOD, ESQ,
will address the people. Men of all
parties are cordially invited to attend
and hear the poll tical issues discussed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
V'hee'iaa 9s9ister.
"Wednesday Morning. ....- .A"suS' so
FRANK p. BLAIR,
Ser Presidential Electors
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON n. CAMDEN, of Wood.
FOR AUDITOR,
DANIEL MAYER, of Kanawha.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
WANTS, of Jefferson.
FOR TREASURER,
GEORGE. WALKER, OF Jackson.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
W. WILEY, of Morgantown.
JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS,
MATTHEW EDMISTON, of Lewis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26

The speech of General PIATT, OF Ohio,
Il "rcfur.nrd Radical" which We pub
lish this morning, will be read with
interest NY all, and especially By our
candid and intelligent Radical readers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
Mec,iux mt Pleasant Hill.

J. II. GooD, Esq, will address the
people at Rsmick's Barn, Pleasant Hill
Marshall county, at = o'clock on Satur
day, September 18th. People without
distinction of party are invited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26

greenbacks to the currency already
afoat. So small and so gradual an ad.
dition could. produce but a trifing infa-
ton.
The first Of January, 1873, would find
us with $4,000, 900 of gold in the treas
ury, with gold interest bearing debt
of $500, 100000 maturing in 1874 and
1881, and with currency of $3.50. .OOO,,
900 afioat bearing no interest.
We would then reduce the current
expenses of the Government to S75 200,
600; we would reduce the custom reve-
nue. to $50, 900, 900, and the internal rev.
enue to S200,000,000 year, and we
would commence the gradual destruc-
tion of the greenbacks in order that
their place might be taken by specie
currency. The treasury account for a
few succeeding years would stand thus :
1873.
RECEIPTS. GOLD. CURRENCY.
Gold in treasury. ...... S44, 900, 900
From custon.s.-.....--. 50,OOO,OVO
Internal revenue 10000 900
Total receipts ..... s94,OOo,OOO 500, o,Ooo, 900
EXPENDITURES.
Interest on bonds of
1874 and 1881. 100000
Current expenses.---.. SI5,OvO,OOO
Greenback Ks destroyed. lOO,O0O,OO
Total expenditures. s2s,OOO,0W Sl75,Ooo,OCo
1874
RECEIPTs. GOLD. CURRENCY.
Balance gold in treasury s66,COO,O00
treasury.............. $4,000, 900
Customs. 5O,OOo,OOO
From sale Of s5O,OW,0O
in gold. ....--..-..... I5,WoOOo
Interna! reveRue........ @o,OoooOo
Total receipts. SIG, ,OoO 900 ssOo, ,oOO, 900
EXPENDITURES.
Interest on bonds. S2S, 100000
Current expenses. s15,OooUO
isIi '' 'n ~ 100000, 900
Total expenditures. SIS, ,OOo, 900 s275, 100000
By similar course, the reader will
observe that in the year 1881 the fnan-
cial condition of the public Treasury
weuld be as follows:
1851.
RECEIPTS GOLD. CURRENCY.
Balance of gold in treas
ury sIl 10000
From customs s.. 100000
Balance of currescy in
treasury. S.-..-. s2oVo,OO
Internal reyenue 10000, 900
Total receipts. s6I 900 900 sl75, 900 900
EXPENDITURES,
Interest on bonds. ...... 100000
Redemption balance Of
bonds. oo,VV,VVo
Current expenses. sI3,' 3,'o,oO
Greenbacks destroyed. 1OOOOo,oW
Total expenditures. s53VOOOOo sl75OOo,ooo
Balance of gold in the ,,ooo ooo
treasury .--..----..--. Soi'0D'''0
Thus at the end of 1881, or fourteen
years from January, 1865, we should
find the national debt all paid, the
United States currency all collected
through the internal revenue, and de-
The country would then be
to return at once to its old
Democratic ways ofspecie currency and
ice trade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
CouyressionaI Tickets.

Ist Dlstrict-HENRY 5. WALKER of Ohio Co
ID Distriet-wM. G. BROWN, of Preston.
3I Dis,rict-C. i. I. MOORE, Of Mason Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26

TmE article on the payment Of the
Public Dubt contains some figures of
interest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-26
C. w. FRANZHEIM d CO.
No. I55 MAKKET STEEET,
WHEELING, w. VA,

Brandies, Wines, Gin, &c.
II EEP CONSTANTLY On HAND THE
n Oldest and best articles Of Rye and Bourbon
Whiskeys Catauba, Isabella and Concord
Wines "a.
Also exclusive agents for
Speers Standard Wine Bittsrs
California Port and Sherry
Grape Wines.
Just received another addition from RSuillae.
France, DIRECT importation. superior srti-
Gle Of COGNAe Brandy.
feb25 @. w. FRANZHEIH 4 co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-02
ANSWER 70 ARTICLE iN


And Tor answer to SAID fourth article
TINS respondent denies that on the 2lst
day OF February, lSbs, At Washington
aforesaid or any other time or place, he
ild niliaWluliy conSpTe WItA tite SAID Lo-
reno Thomas, or with the sud homas On
any other person or persons, with intent
ny intimidation anu threats nnlawtuIly to
! ninaer and prevent the said stanton from
/ noi0lhG SAID o'hee Of Secretary Ion the
- o. " ar, m violation al the
/ Constitution q lile n.ted states, or OF
tne provisions OF inc said act q 'eheres,
y, ~ sa'u 3rl,ole meni'Qhea' OF that he ana
! l'',il anu mere commit or "l~ guilty "i
i hlgh elIhe IN office on the contrary,
therefore, protesting That the sud Stanton
was ilo' lilrtl ana There lawfully the Sec
rotary % the department Of War, thus
respondent states tiat his s4les purpose IN
authorizing me sald Thomas To- act a, Sec
] rotary l"r the department q War, ad IN
/ t,f'il' ~ u I"tlN stated n ms answer t.
th' S4l1 hr7' afHels' t" brn@ the
4"eA'l'h 81 'it HEht ~ Tue sand
Stanton 20 ii'ii sud Once, ttot"l thatand-
ing ms Sai9 suspension ana n2iWltllsi5n4-
ttl3 i'is si,ld "fqer. o. removal. ana not
"i WI, -, tue SAM authority ct the
s1 ~ MONA, 70 '5et rs secretary 81 War
~ ,iI'',.','. 20 '',e ''s' y u h&ea occasion
- ~ nv supreme '.''It' % t"e hi'ea 9tale>
~ -1l-47--A1 l57-A4G ~ Nl4h