davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
johnson VS.. Wade.

S., writing to the New York " Worzd'
from Washington says, in regard to tie i'm
peachment, that the dictatorial attitude of the
managers has gained them, thus far, nothing
but dislike; and instead of agreeing with the
extremists of the House upon the "party ne
cessity" Which demands that impeachment
shall be sput through" some Radical Senators
have lately expressed contrary opinion. The
grounds assumed at present are as follows:
l. Mr.. johnson, although an execrable
President, bad man and a traitor to the party
which elected him, has a very brief time to
remain in office. The Democratic party ap-
pears to have thrown him overheard so that
he has no chance ola reelection. Congress,
until his term expires, has the power to enact
such laws and take such measures as will
prevent him from doing additional mischief,
even if, not sufficiently thankful for his escape
from public disgrace and official Disqualified
ton, he should persist in defying its will.
2. OF the two evils, johnson and Wade
which is the least Which one Of these two,
during the short period to elapse between the
time and the next Presidential election, will
be likely to do most harm, not only to the pop
ularity Of the great Republican party, but to
the fair prospect now opened before certain
among us, Senators?
Aye, there's the rub. For Ben Wade
''honest," sturdy" old Ben Wade, is a very
thorn in the sides of his compeers. Too
obstinate and self>willed to be used too
eccentric to be depended upon and two vulgar
and profane not to disgrace any high official
position he is regarded with eyes aslant by
all, except the very extreme Radicals Of the
Senate, who have it in their power to elevate
him into the Presidential chair. Even the
extremists, who are Wade's friends, perceived
one difficulty in the way at first, and that was
the danger of his using his influence as tempo
rary President to obtain the nomination for
Vice President on the ticket with Grant
Another ticket was therefore talked of by
these tinkers, at the head of which Wade's
lame appeared as President, leaving the can
didatc Tor Vice-P President unnamed. It was
thought that the several Conservative Re-
publican Senators, who are known to be
anxious for the latter nomination, would be
pacifed by this arrangement; but, in some
way or another, Stanton has been mentioned
for the Vice Presidency, and all save the mad
men Of the party are getting more and moro
disgustcd with the unsecmly programme.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

WHITEwAsH.-Th Madison Courier gives
the following recipe: Take a clean, water
tight barrel, or other suitable cask, and put
into it half bushel of lime Slake it by
pouring water over it, boiling hot, and in
sufficient quantity to cover it five inches deep,
and stir it brskly until thoroughly slaked.
When the Stacking has been effected, dis
solve it in water, and add two ounces of sui
phate of zinc and one of common salt. These
will cause the wash to harden, and prevent
its cracking, which gives an unseemly appear
nnce to the work. II desirable, beautiful
cream color may be added to the above wash
by adding three pounds Of yellow ocre: or II
good pearl or lead color, by the addition Of
lamp, vine or ivory black. For fawn color,
add four pounds Of umber Turkish or Amer
ican-the latter is the chcapest-oEs pound
Indian red and one pound common lamp
black. For common stone color, add four
pounds umber and two pounds hanback,
This wash may be applied with comm on
whitewash brush and will be found superior,
both in appearance and durability, to COM
mon whitewash.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

House RooFs.-A Thrifty farmer, who
"believes in making old things last in these
times" says: There is one thing that near
ly everybody knows and hardly anybody at
tends to, that is, to sprinkle Stacked lime OF
their roofs once year, either in fall or spring.
If the shingles are covered ever so thick
with moss, the lime soon clears it off, leaving
the roof clean and white, and good for
dozen years longer. 1t ought to be put on
pretty thick, and rainy day is best for the
work Strong wood ashes will answer almost
as well TO keep old roofs in repair, but they
will not look as nice. TO make new shingles
last three or four times the usual period they
need only to be soaked few days in tank
half full Of thick lime water, which must bo
stirred up well before the shingles are put
in"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

[FfOm the Southern oplniOr.l
WE WILL NOT FORGET.

Forgetl nay, we will not, by HeAvenI
For honor and glory remain
The glory of lives that freely were given;
The honor that wears not a stain.
Forget! while the mounds of our dead,
Lying thick as the stars in the skies,
Crow greener, dearer, for tears that we shed,
(Those tears are still moistenIng our eyesD
Forget there are monuments buildei-
Not of marble or earth, as of old
In hearts, and their columns gilded
With riches Of love, not OF gold!
Forget on each monuments base
Remember Is written in blood;
Remember in scars on the veterans face
Who the storm OF the battle withstood,
The dust ofour dead We will cherish,
Their lives, and their deeds, and their fame,
Til inory-immortal-shallp perish
And Truth shall have bartered her name.
Tho Past! neverrnore, nevermore.
The glories it gave shall return;
Like jewels, our hearts keep counting them o'cr,
Though the casket they fill is an urn.
The Present its darkness we feel,
1t is night with starless sky;
Than live in the future. fts aVgETE reveal
1t were better, far better, 10 die,
Yet still we look for future,
Now distant and dim though it be.
One glimpse thrills and gladdens the spirit
Like breezes that come from the sea.
To future when History, clad
IN robes of Truth only shall rise,
And sound through the sweep of the ages
Qua fame through the limitIess skies.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Turkish Justice.

A certain Moor lost his purse one day, con-
tanning sundry gold pieces or sequius. Desir-
Gus of recovering it, he proclaimed his mis-
hap by means Of the good Offices of the town
crier. The person who had found it was
man conspicuous for his probity, and the
moment he discovered to whom it belonged
he fastened to restore it to its owner The
latter, finding he had to do with a rich man,
thought it good opportunity for little
illicit gain at the expense Of him who had SO
conscientiOusly restored it. He, therefore,
maintained that there were eighty sequins
missing out Of the purse, and violently in-
sisted on their restitution. The quarrel be-
came uproarious, and was, of course, referred
to the decision of the Bey. One man de-
clared that the purse originally contained one
hundred scquins, while his adversary affirmed,
with many oaths, that he had given it back
just as he had found it. AS both assertions
bore the same aspect Of probability the Bey
was, for moment, embarrassed as to his de-
cision. He asked, however to see the purse,
and having examined it attentively. withdrew
from it the money it contained, ordering at
the same time one hundred sequins to be
brought to him. These he tried to put into
the purse, which, however, would only contain
about fifty. Then emptying it, he desired
the prosecutor to try his hand at it, and to
fill it with the hundred sequns which he had
sworn it originally enclosed. OF course he
was unable to do so; and the Bey, handing
the purse and the sequins to the defendant
said, ''You had better take possession of it,
as it does not answer the description of the
one lost > at the same time directing the
accuser to receive two hundred blows from
the bGstinado
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

THE LAST REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER
John Gray, resident of Noble county, Ohio
said to be the last revolutionary soldier, died
on the 29th of last month. He was born at
Fairfax Courthouse, Va, 9th of January,
1862, and was consequently in his one hun
dred and sixth year when he died. He had
worked many day on the Mount Vernon es-
tate for Gen Washington. He entered the
continental army at sixteen years of age, and
served till the close of the war for our inde-
pendence. He was at the surrender of I ork-
town. Mr.. Gray removed to Ohio before it
was State, and remained there till his death.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

CURE FOR SMALL Pox AND SCARLET
FEvER-The following reported infaIlib!e
cure for the small pox or scarlet fever, ex-
tracted from the London iScaLpei, may be
useful to persons who cannot procure the
service of first class physician
Sulphate ofzinc, one grain; foxglove, ono
grain; half teaspoonful of sugar, with two
teaspoonfuls of water. =, Take a teaspoonful
every hour. Either disease win disappear
in twelve hours. For child similar doses.
according to age. The .ScaJpet states that if
physicians would only use this medicine,
there would be no more need of pest houses.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

miscreants aroused-and weary of hatred and
strife, are longing for peace and reconciliation
and union, they deny the rest which tired
nature needs after SO much suffering, and re-
fuse the very peace which is necessary that
the debt which they created may be paid.
The representatives of these representatives
of the ''Pilgrim Fathers" are even now at
Washington, where-falsely styling them
selves the Congress of the United States
they are celebrating schemes for perpetuating
their foully obtained power by means of the
votes of the descendants of those very negroes
whom their ancestors sold into bondage; and
even while we write-they are given the
finishing stroke to the liberties of the white
people, once tho owners of the land and the
rulers of its destinies.
Oh, that the May y-Flower had never been
built or that Preacher Robinson had re-
tanned his Puritan followers with him in Hol-
land
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
: Our Virginia exchanges report that the

Our Virginia exchanges report that the
recent order of Gen. Schofeld concerning the
removal of officers, has given the greatest sat
istactiOn and delight to the Radicals in every
portion of the State-and that they are, in
almost every county, "burnishing their armor
and getting ready for the combat that is,
putting in their claims and applications for
Offices of every description, and epdeavoring
"to read thoir titles clear" to the official man
sicn5 in the gift Of the military authorities!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

A good suggestion is that of the Southern
Cti1ti6ator, that our farmers should plant
portion of their fields with early Northern
corn. RipeDing two or three months before
Southern varieties in present field use; IL
would enable us to have food for man and
beast much sooner
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
"JUDGE sNEAD's V1Ews"-The Norfolk

Journal of Saturday says:
"Judge Snead, the delegate from Accomac,
who has always been a Jealous Union man and
who stands high in the Radical party of Vir-
ginia, writes to a friend in this city in the
following forcibe language:
The Convention yesterday drove the last
naiFin the coffin of the Constitution. | can
not support it myself as it now is.
" 1 have not hesitated to avow my decided
opposition to the Constitution While 1 am
willing, as l always have been, to treat the
colored man with the utmost kindness, to Sc
cure to him adequate protection, and to confer
the right of suffrage on him, never can con-
sent to social equality, nor be a party to
giving him supremacy over my own race,
which should and must control the legislation
of the State"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

Hoe CHoLEEA-I send you safe and
sure cure for the hog cholera. When a hog
has the disease, throw it and give two large
tablespoonfuls Of the common. pine tar. and
it will cure if not dying Cor. R,irol Anrer-
icGn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

ELOQUENT ExTRACT.-The following soul
stirring lines, from the pen of Father Ryan,
the Southern poet, can be applied to too many
in this section. The mind that can conceive
such pure thoughts is deserving better fate
than the fends of the country are measuring
out to the poor Southrons
There are men who desert the affairs of
Lost Cause round which they once stood with
the blood in their hearts painting for liberia
ton, and who kneel to offer homage at the
affairs of successful wrong, There are men
who trample under foot the very standards
that once foated proudly over them. There
are men base enough to lift their hands
against the very rights for which they once
uplifted swords. We are not such. For US,
principle is principle, right is right-yester-
-day-to- to-morrow-forever. Submis-
sion to might is not surrender of right We
yield to the one, but shall never yield up to
the other"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
The Love of the Beautiful.

Place young girl under the care of a
kind-hearted, graceful woman and she uncon-
ciously to herself grows into graceful lady
Place a boy in the establishment ola thorough
going, straightforward business man and the
boy becomes a self-reliant, practical business
man. Children are susceptible creatures,
and circumstances, scenes, actions always i'm
press. As you influence them, not by arbi-
trary rules, not by stern example alone, but
in the thousand other ways that speak thro'
beautiful forms, through bright scenes, soft
utterances and pretty pictures so will they
grow. Teach your children then to love the
beautiful. Give them corner in the garden
for flowers, encourage them to put in shape
hanging baskets, allow them to have their
favorite trees, lead them to wander in the
Prettiest woodlets, show them where they can
best view the sunsets, rouse them in the
morning, not with the stern 'time to work
but with the enthusiastic sec the beautiful
sunrise; buy for them pretty pictures and
encourage them to decorate theirsrooms, each
in his or her childish way. The instinct is
in them. Give them an inch and they will
go a mile. Allow them then the privilege
and they will make your home beautiful.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

- When Mr. Lincoln, afterwards Presi-
dent Lincoln, was candidate for the U. S.
Senate from Illinois, in 1858, against Stephen
A. Donglas, he made speech, now on record,
in which he declared that che was not, and
never had been, in favor of making colored
people, voters or jurors"-and that he was
Sin favor of having the superior position in
this country assigned to the white people"
as a matter of Justice as well as of necessity.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

To prevent milk turning sour in hot
weather, add little subcarbonate or potass
of soda, which viii keep milk sweet for some
time.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

What is it that will keep in any ellis
.atei The secret of a Toman's age.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
"a Minister. in highly eIaborated

A Minister, in a highly elaborated
sermon which he preached, said several times:
The commentators do not agree with me
here Next morning poor woman came to
see him with something in her apron. She
said her husband had heard his sermon, and
that it was very fine one, and as he said
the common taters did not agree With him.
he had cent some of the Kidneys
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14

good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither
a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit."-DiVins
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
Spirlt Of geferson
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square, Three Insertions, s15o
Each Continuance, so
One Square, One Month, 200
One Square, Three honths, 500
One Square, Six Months, SEQ
One Square. One Year, 1900
Ten Lines or less, constitute Square.
Yearly Advertisements by Special Contract
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
ANDREW HUNTER.

SOLICITOR IN MATTERS OF BANK
RUPTCY,
HAVING specially prepared for the business !;
II and not being excluded from the United States
Courts; will prosecute, diligently, all appcations
for the benefit of the late Bankrupt law committed
to him.
N55- He will regularly attend the Federal Court
at Carksburg, and elsewhere as the cases may re-
quire.
Charlestown, July l6, ls67-tf.
New Era. Martinsburg, and Winchester Times,
cnrnI,c cnch 3 iiuncs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
BALTIMORE CARDS.

=. HoUoH. J. o. RlDrLoun. Mr.. LASoDoS.
HOUGH, RIDENOUR & LANGDON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS. PORK, BACON
LARD, COTTON, TO BACCO, RICE
esr LEATHER, WOOL, FEATHERS,
... ROSIN, TAR. .TURPENTINE,
GINSENG G, BUTTER, EGGS,
-....-.... &C, &c.
NO. 124 SOUTH EUTAW STREET,
(oPPoerrE BAEr. O. n. n. DEPoT.l
BALTIMORE.
ne ORDERS for all kinds of Merchandise, Salt,
Fish, Plaster, Guano, and the various Fertilizers
aud Farming implements, promptly filled
R REFER EN- CE s:
HOFktss, HAssDEs s: KEMP, Baltimore,
CASBY, GILPIN Co.,
Brooks, FAHSrsToCK & Co.,
PESSIMAS s. BRo.,
DASrEL MILLER, Pres. Nat. Exc. Bank, Baltimore
e. w. Burton, Esq. Lynchburg, Va.
NJ. GREESwt & Son, New Orleans.
SrUT BERKLEy, Lowell, Ohio.
DAVIS, RoPER s Co., Petersburg, Va:
X. II. MILLER, Alexandria, Va.
august 20. 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-04-14
Spirit ut yetfersu1r.

BENJAMIN +. BEALL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE:
For One Year, $500
For Six Months, 1.75
. For Three Months, LOO
orders for the Paper must be accompanied
by the CASH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

First young lady Of eight summers.
Say, George. when you are a great
big lady and get married, what viii
ron do. Ell =
Georgie--"Oh, | expect Ill get sew
ing circle, and go 10 the water-cure. and
have lots Of iewelry. What will You do,
sissy 2"
oh. me III have nice young man
with beautiful whisksrs 10 come and nee
me, and my husband, you know. he'll
rvt mad. and I'll cry, and 60 10 Chicgo.
and sue for . divorce, and il viii be ia
all the papers, and the reporters will
say that I'm pale and spiritual look
ing lady. and my husband is brute
thAtn be so nice"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

IL iss&. NJ Bsaehz1As vaa Minister
b EaTa&s,d Captain Georgx ~ No
CleElka vas dssniissd &c secFes serwce n
sl.s kaztsof - Gaia uHdsr issaznctiaus
lfosE sbs saexslAfy q War 6snsral
Qzis@nA. iAeatenaai basaregAFj, aud
0theFA. wegs pl1itang islatastsrsng fsssis
arsins9 The AksAnd. ~ wasch tbe euf.
srnn.sas @ean ster made AZ otFcf ofai.
0yo 004 Person BEawpiow bad writ
tea 5 sAsage vugk "a 10 deiease Of sias-
eyy. Mnd waa challenging Northern
rierEymen q dispute ia dsfsns asthor-
~. GoFr4sa Saith. Dr Hove. Henry
Ward Besohsr, and few hundred 9th.
srs. wers dpspg . quiet add hmitsd bus-
iness over tbs snasrgr0und railway
sohn Brown bad nal yet isfi has farm
ID The Nusthorn Wild An ohscare IN.
dividuzl remembered b. : few As hAs-
ing ohca represented S&naalnon Dis
ty1cs. TIA. IN the House. ard opposed
The Ms1icau ear 10 sn awkward, ingen-
uuua kbd extremely nnpapular argu.
meus. received isw complimentary
votes Cor Vice President. In compsti-
bon With Mr. Dsyton, the nominee
Captain Z. n Grant. hardly suspected
~ being an sK-1my ofioer BY those
who bought mola&ses or cord-wood Of
him. wAS generally taken Tor steam
boat captain. Temporarily stranded BY a
stress % u inck. or who bad hardly the
requais@ energY and pluck 10 succoCd
In business calling, and therefore col
lap4sd into . speculation In sundrlcs
W. i Sherman was teaching school in
Louisiana. Generals Sickles. Butler,
and Logan were rough-snd-tnmble
Democratic lawyers u some notoriety
Two of the most prominent and prom
ining ofiicsEs ~ our little army we're
Colonel Albert Sidney johnson and
Lieutenant. Colonel Robert Y. Lee.
Brief a. is the period siuce then, we
have bat two men IN official life Mr..
Seward aud MF. Chase whose promi.
nanee has not either been created or
overthrow dunug this eyenttul epoch
---PusRoYa's Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30
YOUNG MEN

Young men addicted 70 secret habiiss Who have I'm
paired Their hehthE shd destroyed the rgaf u tbst
nnds thus dsprysaz themselves II tbs pleasure n Mar
ried Life botihea that 10 euHsaifiHF In >. Tssr
they vii hHd friend ~ console hus FhytielsH who
hnf cured tbousands IN almost sFtry part % the UB.a
states uto appllsd 70 Dr. broken dsHH IN bealth nss
rejoice IL al that makes e desirable sHa Hsh sAfPg
srsaaeris u eafse that the asisssy II tis sah
sci vii prevent miHate description " this let
ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30
The Old Established HOrpitaI,
No. 5 Beaver st., Albany, N. Y.
QUICK CURES ASn LOW PIuCRs.

TtceHig 7housgtd Patienis Eurai AHpvaRg
nR. j. TELLER continues % be c0nhdentally cen.
~ suited al forms u private diseases Al his Old o.
iabliehsd Hospital. No Bcssersueet Albaby n -
Twenty YEAR, devoted to this partieulaf branch d
practice enables bin to perform surl 20 othc
physician can and biz facilities such ibsiny 10 effea
poGdcHes with The most eus"Hi pbytlgiani II The Ois
World u obtaining The Rafesf vel The latest
dies for these GiAsasss gnet Inducements 10 the anfa
tHnAte afa gulck and rapid h obtained ano0h
81 oiies In America In eyphitis GonorfhaE. Gisst
Structure, IHiaTgs nj II tbs tsstelrS aud kporAti'
e0fds, Babe Iicerztfd Threat. nose tender shin
bonss CntaHeous ernPtUbs Belts Utsrs hbcFssss and
all other impuritiss ~ iht syfen perfectly aAas
The control q the Dne0r aud hare been tss
ed 10 more THAI saoQ9 annually. pith lmsssns.
success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30
Burr Il Burton Seminary.

hAkEltsTkK. w,
FEyHE sPHis9 TKKa q tigs fasFilsgsos. All s.ss.
, nssncs WEDNESDAY. APRIL !, AID vii p5salinse
u epeks
Lsst2getrNt lostrNgsAsH Wii - efgsass Ea sssss
Fssans ~ P4Fsas ttsssse4i kasza b~stsh< ~ t3us
nsffsisi fEsss frimsyY ttvsssftl-s,i has tsxa
tsANshea tl.as Ttrm e-fA gfsasssinz Fesaits 1pa
Boarding he@FtR1eaf l. silly ssstiAarte5 anAsg tsa
eaafFe ~ ~ sssg, G&asA
gpons nssA tlaa9iHg tss ii.s aalssffy Ass 81 sssd
fsg th@f Taiffis k1 hl1a iaiis bAia ffsss fss
baff f9u1 Eaa ons aaiiaF sesk u5ssrl flf4f raj
X HAkEIt ia Pdnrlysl
III T. HOLTON * 90.
F.sAi0aehie alilitcfs Dfl.A Nakoss
MAs sTsEsS iszI NaEoaEarKs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

- az fA9asaassa wasgiEf NRf WttA fiassaEsEs
fslsa lstas ~ s.as ia va Asss N4s esa fxreft
e tae ts1pa stsfE s1sass.f ~ tssa1Fvta
H88s @.nFens asfazass HgseE ka4afE 6aa Asseaafk4
Esas&sssn = Etts fsaase3A NeHkmN ans tsss nss ~
s4FsH6 ssss sAt e 4ssaf saHssats siweFs asvNssts
- gafts sleas4g sa4sria4 tAey afseE sir 49,
~ 11f4rt8as.s ssassa'f rhszAxea 49, ssertaf sz-
rT2ssa NsA AsisssF fhs &iaasss 4gsasss 3FssN ~
- ~ sarnfns Il ~, ErNxune fsnMt.
IA - Fls css8Hxx bss h ihs sse t6ks Is
81 iss ka1asl Nfaos taae 8zs8 f4issif ~ tlss
ssssste Whasa faga ntasFNtrt assk taAns y rinNus-
ws 6Ha taNssd w e.asAisg sfgAaeaisssaa eee tssss
~ -. ssassr y agaas tae sFaFPef ~ s4le -
nrmI nAKsns 4 90. Ssw fasl, General
AEe1is.
ssrhe treat Ptn-N oFua keuardy.-
= Eft4N EHafssaszsas Ara 4ssgulEt Y1fss. fflss
i WaFsess - ary ssnsr os1s. ssfesF 80 tle
sssMFtlF Fsssstas kaspa nv ~ tns ~ d.
sAa4ies fss. "a sYFnY. us sst miasY ~ tAs heAA
~ 49, sasusa aeftaasF ett 81 asat fuftsy xeggtstas
essFsn1e4 - fsre ~ 4 tsEsoNNik 4 fN,. hass
80 MSS taas - afsgssss4 rFsas y aaaas.