davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02
Who CAUSED the War?

Talk to any Radical about high tax
es, prostrated business, and low wages,
and nine times out of ten the first thing
you will hear will be the old stereo.
typcd-"W ell didn't the Democratic pa,
ty cause the war;"
NO! Ten MousanaGmes .vO.
NO! and every back, Radical llsun.
ionist who says that it did, knows and
feels that IL is a lic! and that he is
standing, walking, perpetual liar him
self when he utters it.
No; the Democratic party did not
cause the war, and it is high time that
the vile lies and SANDERS hcaped upon
the party by fanatical disunion traitors
should be hurled back into their teeth.
The tanatical, Radical Abolitionist in
the North, who now lead and hold the
Republican party as "with ring in its
snout," and gang of Rebel traitors in
the South, caused the war. The Dem;
ocratic purity, as a party, had no more
to do with it than the King of Patago.
nia. The PEOPLE slept while Radical
traitors in the North, and Rebel traitors
in the South, started the Rebellion
which destroyed the South.
There is as mitch propriety, and
more so, in saying that the RErUBLi-
CAN PARTY caused the war, just because
its present leaders are the traitors who
combined with Southern rebels to do
it, but who says so? Democrats havn't
yet learned the ilippant poll parrot style
of slang which forms the greater part
of the stock in trade, and the whole of
the logic of these fellows who repeat
so glibly what they have heard from
their leaders so often, and what some
of them undoubtedly believe.
No; the Democratic party neither
caused the war nor sympathisea with
traitors, either North or South. On
the contrary, it furnished more than
half the soldiers and paid more than
one half the expenses OF supprcssing the
Rebellion!
"Tho Colored Troops Fought Mo-
bly,"
This bosh, which has passed into q
proverb with many, especially Radical
nigger worshippcrs, might us well be
set right first US last.
The records of the War Department
show thatJourteen "colored troops" de-
serted where one was killed That about
thirty died of disease where one was
killed! That twenty were mustered
out ofthe service for vagrancy where
one was killed! Look ut the OFEl-
clAL RECORD, and you will see just how
''NoBLY' niggers fought:
Mustered out for vagrancy. ...... .20,23G
i)cScItcu ....,........ .......... 500
MlsSinW.. ............,....... l,Jf4
hllicu Ill DalJlc. ..................... l,0lf
THE COLOEED TROOPS FOUGHT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02
Esr Advertising Terms SEQ Fourth Page.
All Subscriptions Required Strictly in Advance
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

M notice can be taken of Anonymous Communca
tons. Whatever Is intended for insertion in
Tho Home Journal must be authenticated by
the name and address of the wrlter-nOt nee.
Ussariiy for publication, but US guarantee tor
GOOD faith and responsibility.
All business letters for this office should be ad-
dres ,ed to "The Home journal, )" Winchester
All Communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side Of the page, and with all other
matters connected with The editorial depart
mont, should be addressed: Editor Of The Home
Journal, Winchester Tenn.
We cannot, as rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02
'' 'Brevet Nigger."-The Illinois State

"Brevet Ngger."-The Illinois State
Register proposes, as they have the ar
my brevet general, breyet colonel and
so on, that Congress establish the Office
Of brevet niger. In illustration of its
meaning, the Register says that during
the war the Quartermaster's Depar'-
ment, instructed by the niger loving
authority at Washington, paid nigger
teamsters S25 per month and rations,
while white soldiers detailed for duty
as teamsters were only, paid SIG and
rations. An Illinois soldier, put on.
duty as mule whacker, sent written
application to his captain ITO be pro-
noted as niger, by brevet, and asking
that the President order him on duty,
with pay in accordance with his rank"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02
THE SOUPHOUSE.
How Many it Has Fed and What
it Has Cost.


it Has Cost.
From the Nashville Dispatch.l
The Nashville Souphouse, an institu-
ton opened on the 18th of January last
by the Nashville Charitable Association
and for which the City Council approri-
ated several hundred dollars, closed on
Saturday last. The Association makes
the following report Of the operations
of this institution during its existence
"A space Of two months and ten days
Rations issued, 2S,lO6; persons fed,
28,106; quarts of soup issued, 19, l42 (;
pounds of bread issued, 1890; cost
per head, (abOnt) 3 3-5 cents; total
cost of rations S101S so; expenses Of
furnishing house, SlS7. Total expen-
scs, S12O5 80.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02

Two negro boys were arrested in
Memphis on the Oath inst, for viola
ting the person of a little white girl
eight years old.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02

Edwin Booth, 1t is said. is going to
marry the beastiful and accomplished
actress, Miss Mcvicker, Of Chicago. :
That is as 1t should be. She has been
supporting him for some time, and
turn about Is fair.play.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02
For the Home Journal.
CAPTAIN LI1E--A REBEL SPY,
AND
KATE JACIlSON-A MASON'S
DAUGHTER.

From hill and valley come.
/ hear the call for volunteers!
me zoe Is near ut hand!
,fo lead That f,ithfn, % band.
,u,
LIS Captaln Lee, noble youth,
r, Anu ne, as lalr us brave;
And scorns to he a slave " ~
,
III pray lor strength while have breath
no meet tlle coming STRIFE;
Than liye cowarl's lifei
"OMr cause Is JUST ana III prove true,
Whateer snail DC my rate;
mi Bid NV lovely Kateu,
u,,., ~.
WIN sparkling eyes, ana naming curls,
haIe A;i!.s, oachson na.s' tnen men appears;
BaDtized in woman's tears
"Go, captain Lee, and meet the foe,
May you escape an snares! -,
Yon have nv T 1--we m and % nr,wcrsw "'''
Ihey lett amid wild shouts and cheers,
And cannon's ucafenlng roar!
That we shall see no morci
Time past along on weary wing,
And still no tldings came;
Whirh bnrr the Conrain,s name
Dear Kate, nave SAD news for yOll-
Pm captured as spy
Thrce davs and I must diew
inc time was short--on wings OF love
Kate new 10 HIS rellci;
That :ha miuht hrnr her @r;rt
The morning of the fatal day
That he must meet his doom,
TownrJ i%, ,I thc 9 tnnta;m;s room. m WY
A'""'N '''0
A modest girl, and all alone,
Rough soldiers at her stare;
g. so ""," rm"ua .sS,' So hrave ] So go fIir, A"" "
~ 9o"Ns' '' 'i"''' ~
"Who's Captain Lee, and who are you?"
Was asked by Col. Slaughter:
iau auS Gap.alW Wason.s 20 so1 Ia1ghter,, ,"T;
AA'o AAA'o' "o'1'
A mystic sign the Colonel gave,
And Kate ut once replied;
Hc graspcd her hand, SO kind and brave
Ahu ulc" llll h"te aotue'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02

An association of literary women, to
be known as "The Order Of the Pen,"
is organizing in New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02

There is q serious division among
the Republicans of Florida, and little
prospects of a speedy reconciliation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02
ing white man doubly taxed by radical
legislation: ~

1ares and an outrageously high tarV'
have also increased the prices of the
following articles from one to fve Aun-
dred per cent:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02

Gen. Wichman, of Virginia, who was
one ofLee's ablest Brigadicrs, has ALI
cd himself with the Radical party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-02

Talk to any Radical about high tax.
cs, prostrated business, and low wages,
and nine times out of ten the first thing
you will hear will be the old stere0.
typcd-"Well didn't the Democratic pa.
IN cause the war T'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27

ALL NEdRoEs.-The New York Tribune
boasts that the Northern Methodist. Church
has been established IN every Southern State,
and That it numbers 10000 members in those
States. In making this statement, the I.f5aane
fails to give The eFrelativo numbers ofYwhitcs
and blacks. And well it should-for the truth
of the matter is, they are al negroes, It is
somewhat surprising that the figures are not
larger, as it4iss we'll known that Radicalism
through Northern influence, has been inssirnua..
ted by. degrees into al thci,: religious organizas
tons, tiioons, until tAsy have BECOME almost 4 mock,
to christianity, and a scandal to tho age Tho
North should understand this, Tho whole
Radical party in the South is negro-The
Freedmen's Bureau is the Radical party mach
!ine that is marshalling and marching tho
negro. The Radical speakers wlienthey "a say :
l"fellow citizens. at public meetings but speak
to negroes: When any ofthc Radicals talk
about "the people" they talk about the anog-
roes, and mono else. als 4,,,i.4.s.. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27

Salome, Prince Achille Mdrats bride, has
been aducated carefully and strictly, one point
being that she was compelled to rise at five
o'clock, summer and winter, and mend her
own stockings
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
fr0lh shoS sauFsh Vic HeraldD s
Iadpsig gEatioils s.s2

The SYinnsboro Register contains the COM
lmqnieation which. we give below. The sub
Ijeot begins to attract atte,t in shesS sStates
but not that attention which It deserves As
q matter of political economy las matter of
Labor ythassubjectsiA Of Importance to the land:
lownetsS sad q aIl clasgsa ofcitizbhslin the,Stato
and in the South. We believe that nythiings /
like a successful cultivation of the lands by.
tho colored labor in this. country no longer
problemati 1t la q 'failurs. The shegrosi is
thpronghI oiaIissa, aud a5 spsTienoegtt,f
some years must come over him, before ho can
be disehchahtcd Of the idle DREAMS with ahiclI
.tcnegades and carpot-baggers have stocked his
mind lin imidnighti league fFoomy. Whatever
|anay he the s9luti9n gf th9 present political
problems involved ip the unsettled condition,
of Che Southern Statos,e the Introduction, large
iy of q white eloment from the Northern and
/ Eprope States would be eminently anvanta-
sgsous. we age satisfied that oho- fifth Of tn,
Southern lanaH woHld be .pSoftabl ySinSested,
sif donated in small traits, tos5oua sese wRite|
settlers. We hayal this, ofcoursoS withsRss
ference to Radicaf rule sand TIC curses thercto4
appertaining, including the dclcctable Bureau.
AS enssnti0as are RshiionaBIe ossiblytssa
convention Of real estate owners might develop
some useful a1d} practical splan for Idiyerting
immigration to the sunny Southern fields : 4
"M Editor: The people seem to be
awaking to the extreme necessity qfipcrsasing,
our white population BY immigration, One
farmer offers to give, if necessary, one third Of
his land to actual settlers from Europe or the
North. Another, WHO has ouly small farm
and whose honesty, intelligence Sand thrift
constitute him one Of our best citizens, will
allow the immigrant to choose the best twenty
five acres out of his farm of 225 acres except
ing the part 4qran which his house stands IL
think that an, immigration society should Be
Ifofmed at ONCE, and that merchants and pprrofes
;sional men who az not lowa land, Should con
tribute otherwise to the success Of fthc project;
for they, as we'll as tho land holder, will be
benefited by an increase of population. ,..a
,,s,. CIVIS."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAnOnINA,
ORANGEBuRa DISTRICT.

4. In pursuance of General Orders No, IG4, from
Headquarters Second Military Disrict, enc Maris-
trates of the District of Orangcbarg viii make = =
report on the 10th and last days Of each month 10
tho proceeding half month, specifying date Of Com.
mitment, names of Prisoners and the Offences for
Which they were committed said Magistrates shall
also forward to the Clerk of this Court all rccogni.
sances and other papers. connected Wish the bro.
ceedngs -againsts the prieoncrs aforesaid, which
may be in theis possession at the date of making
tho reports herein orderedss4 sss ts5sseS8sss "a
81 by order of the Court. Il Z 2ss,s s,.as,ss 49,
.,,e !. .,i.;.,, .ss. q II. F. ROBINSON.
81 Jan llfs9as stafesssgf IL ass Il, 80. "A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27

The returns Of the National Typographical
Union show over six thousand msmbers The
Ua;oa hasakssassFFted resolutions against az III
ternational fcopyright law, and in favor Of the
bill pending in Congress to make eight hours
legal days work in the government work
ships, d., and recommending tax of ten
cents per month on, each member for aiding
weak Unions ia their" contests with iunscrus
pulous capitalists. 1t,gss~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27

The var closed with n large indebtedness on tho
part of our former su5scribers some of whom have
proffcrcd us payment TO others we have prcsen. ed
no claim, amid the losses and misforklncs by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared the
necessity of do:hg 80 by the very generous, prompt,
and hearty support we have uniformly received
Wclarc able to wait for the advent of better times,
confidently assured that when prosperity returns to
the land they will cheerfuy meet their obligations
80 ell such wo cordially extend an invitation to re-
new their subscriptions.
jan1l Fs,Ifs ~ tih 31fa,z ss5sg IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
KOUNs & TIaNoR.
PULaaKI, june 9th, 1868.

PULASKI J one 27ths 1868.
We the undergiened have been using Rsynold's
Dixie Pump, sold By Messrs. koGns a. LignoIi -
are the owners Of the county right IoT oi5ss -
are veil satisfied with the perfeFIlanee q ~ as
80 - ~ 1sftller. wells or cistcrns. che same
80 80 49,, s:,,v1o and durable than any other
DeLll5 ~ -, j. B. STACY.
P''"P - ~ JFO. 7. JOHNSON.
julyS-tf =. CCA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

TO THE TEPUBLICAE PRESS OF TENNESSEE.
We ask every Grant aud Colfax journal
IN the State to pass around The state
meui, which We can verify by Eve hundred
Witnesses. that no Northern Grant Republi-
can, nor ihtelligent colored man, nor soldier
nor officer discharged honorabiy from the
Union army, can obtain certificate to vote
from Enos Hopkins. Commissioner Of Reg
istration, unless the applicant is known to
be supporter Of the Ring and W. F. Pros
ser. Il makes no odds whether he be 9
Jealous supporter Of Grant. No certificate
will be given him unless he be a slave of
the Ring. We challenge Hopkins to deny
this statement
Now we ask this radical editor, who has
been SO suddenly walked up to sense ofthe
wrongs perpetFated BY the agents Of his
own party, not to eonfne his structures to
the Nashville Registrar because he is per-
sonally interested. but to ateh them IN all
the counties, and expose their villainy, for
they are all acting under the same instruc-
tons aud to accomplish the same ends-ie e,
the perpetuation of and unconstitutional
and anti-republican government ia Tonnes
see, aud the overthrow Of civil liberty upon
the American continent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
The People Of Maury County Oficially

The People Of Maury County Officially
- INDICATED.
The Grand Jury of Maury county. con-
posed of men of standing and intelligence
Of both political parties, have mads 3 re-
porto Judge A. N. Hughes, 10 which they
say:
They have witnessed, with graHfestion,
the impartial and able administration Of the
criminal laws BY Judge Hughes and AttOr-
General Smitbson, thus securing a speedy
and fair trial to ell offenders, and clearly
demonstrating that the civil authorities are
not only willing and ready to preserve the
peace, but entirely Bic to do so, without
the assistance Of military force. They
are satisfied that there exists throughout
the community general and earnest de-
sire and determination to preserve peace
and order, and they have no hesitation in.
declaring il, as their conviction, that the
citizens are at ali times ready, willing ADD
anxious to sustain the civil officers in the
efficient discharge Of their duties, and that
the colorored population are conducting
themselves, in general with industry and
decorum.
Attorney General Smithsoa nakes a
statement to the same effect-and says:
In the counties of Maury and Giles there
seems to be better feeling than heretofore.
Men seem to be more liberal il their views
and to accord to each other the right to
think and act for themselves-as they
choose. In short. think all parties much
less vindictive and prOscriptiye than here
iofore. =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
REYNOLDS DIXIE PUMP /!
The Simplest, Cheapest and Best ! 1!

THIS is the universal Acknowledgement Of those
i who have used the Dixie, and having purchased
the right of Giles county, we propose 70 furnish
them at such rates that every Of q eistern
or veil may have one az a very small cost. TOiH-
sure sale TO those who need pumps, need only
ask them to the Dixie tried, and direct atten-
KOUNs & TIGEoR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
In Memoriam.

Died. at Ekmons Springs, il this eoun-
ty, Sept. 26, of Consumption, Mrs. ADA
wife Of Mr.. H. S. SwINEEY.
ADA BILEs was born March 10, 1841,
and was married to Mr.. H. S. Sw1ExEY
Nov. 90. 1867. It had long been under
stood By her many warm friends and low
ing TelatiEes that life was AiekeFiBg ia its
socket, yet how sad the 6nal stroke. She
was as pure and devoted christian as ever
lived, possessed Of lively nature, a most
sweet and amiable temper and winning man
ners, and enjoyed the love and esteem Of
large circle of friends who row mourn her
premature loss. She has passed away. lea
wing adeToted aud hsaTt-strieken husband,
mother aud brother. She died the trium-
plant death of Christian, with thought
full tenderness for al around her, and trem-
bling faith 10 the mercy Of God. She
went up to that "HeaVen that bends over
all AID judges AL, !" aud her lssl look vas
upon those she loved SO Welf-mother, hus-
band, brother-her last words praises to
her Great DeliveIer. She now treads that
cline inhabitsd alone By pure spirits and
unsiained ipteliigencss. ftWh0se breath is
balm, WhOse atmosphere is love Whose svEs
Foundings are the highest and bestcreationa
Of Infinite Mercy
In this county. Monday evening. Sept.
%, WILEY REED. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ALBERT BuFoRD.
take the little lamb, says he,
And fold Il in my breast;
Protection IL shall find IN me,
Ia me eternal rest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
Public Speaking.

@AonSt a. DsS0A0 4S4sI OS4AOeias4S A4iS~@
tor foF the 4th Congressional District viii
address the people at the following times
and places
i Fayettetille, Monday, 0etober5.
Winchester, Wednesday, Z.
TuIlahOma Thurday,
Petersburg, Saturday, 10.
LeWisburg, Monday, q
Unionville, Monday, {" l9.
Middleton Tuesdey. q 90
Murfr'sboFo, Wednesday " q.
Woodbury., Thursdays-a %.
Beech Grove, Friday, g %. ---,zs
Wartraee, Saturday, 9" "a.
campblsyille Thursday, sc o. aaa9 taa
Lynnville,s Friday, 80.
CuIleOka, Saturday, g 81. a
A fair division of time given to auy ac.
credited speaker. a9Ia aa % Aae
John Surratt has been dicharged, The in
dictment against him not having. been found
within two years after the ofense alleged
to have been committa The District At
.torney fled an appeal tom Judge wiiie's
0Ne-0AO-'r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
A Paper for the Merchant, a Paper for the
Farmer, paper for the Professional Man,
a paper for the Mechanic, and the
Best Family Paper in Tennessee.
ISSUED DAILY. SEMI WEEKLY g WEEKLY.
Subscription Price Greatly Reduced.
Daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90 Per Annum.
Our Mammoth Weekly. ......-. !. 2 90 50 {"
Shorter Periods ,Correspondingly Low.
CAMPAIGN AND CLUB RATES.
Daily for the Campaign .-..t......... s. 90
Semi Weekly f. T the Campaign. ..... $50. Is
Weekly for the Campaign ...................- 20
Weekly, Clubs of 10 each IS
Weekly, Clubs of 80 each ,-...,..... 80
Newspaper Dealers, Express Agents, Country
Merchants, Post Masters, Depot Agents, and any
friends of the Union q American who win do. 50,
requested to procure regular subscribers, remit
cent for clubs for the campaign, for services; or, if
preferred, arrangements as to compensation viii be
made. Specimen copies sent on application.
To the Friends Of the Old Union and Am
- eriean and Others.
We ask the friends Of the Old Union and Amer
lean, and all supporters Of constitutional Liberty,
in extending our circulation and business, in the
warfare we are waging against radicalism-its cor
ruptions and usurPations! Speak to your mel ghb0r
and get him to take the paper at least for the can
Fzy- One friend, by little effort, has frequently
sent Us upwards of one hundred subscribers. Let
each try. Address,
y o. GRIFFITH & CO.,
Ger. Cherry and Church Streets,
. -. NASHVILLE TENN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02


MARRIED--In this county, Sept. 80, at
the residence Of Mr., R. J, Anderson by
the Rev. Wm. Stodard, Mr.. VIM. H. FLEM-
MING, Of MaurY county, 10 Miss MARY JANE
HoLLINGswoRTH, of Giles. -..r
Our thanks are hereby rendered the hap
py couple for their kind remembrance of
US, and although our share of the BRIDES
cake contained the old bachelors buttous
we viii not despair of yet joining them 10
their happy state. May they realize all of
LIES brightest joys, and may their days
constitute one continual chain of bliss and
happiness.
Omarried love. each heart shall OWE,
Where two congenial souls unite;
Thy golden chains inlaid with down, asn
Thy lamp NTH heavens own splendor bright.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
PUKAsKI, TEEE.,

A1CRGs [Os 40OOS \
EDIroR PULASKI CIT1zEE: Our attention
having been called to an article in your last
weeks issue. IN relation to a discussion be-
tween Judge Harrison and Capt, Sheaf, on
Monday the 21st inst, at this place, in
which We End the following words: Our
ing the days discussion Sheaf had extorted
from him that he did not believe there was
any considerable lumber Of men in Temp
essee, or in the South, of any party, who
desired to re-enslave the negro" &c; also,
that Judge Harrison concocted a night
meeting at the League rooms, at which he
harrangued the negroes and even eat his
own words" that "his night speech was
in frighLful contrast with his manly and
decOrous address in open daylight, and ap-
peals were made to the prejudices of the ne
groes and an attempt made to renew feel
ing of enuity to the white race by telling
them that the Democrats would certainly
re-enslave them when they had the power"
Now, the facts are these The night
meeting eferred to was gotten up alone fer
the purpose of taking steps looking to the
organization oftbe Rennblican IN tbis
conntv Jrdao Ho,.;so. = toll. - $50
FIVE to tan ninn,es exclaimed ~ 49,, - -
the msetino and Ala not nttar 80 Toss -
uhot = ot,s;bu,od - ~,
ferred to. In Justice to Judoe Harrison
We hope you viii give this aa insertion in
your next ]
We would .furthef stats that the meeting
was helo az the African Methodist Church,
b tusrs1 ~ - tug league rooms There has
~ TO- ..ova..i ~ sne Hesg ue "a 'nls coun,
and beIiavs and No eiteDrt ba - -, .ii9
by any one to revive the League. that we
are aware of. Respectfully,
A. Cox.
]. W. West.
=. Y, ANDERSON
A ~ n n . ED
-'1-D.
- - 800, tp =. al oOu lln uug
~, a. ~, ;ria.t;oa - -, 80
root ond = :. III - $50 ~. NO 10
him the full banae, Is ~ -, .,,'s - 60
= : =