davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-15

Bon ,tnb mad benz %. sioue.nber fSsSpet6ea gHee
abse5gn N 8ssbtHhatas NIT aHsa tDeaIiden 2mieu
ME fOISt:S
Bon SuHtirf naO 5oIamdnca pom rlSion 0ePo;
= Stem g)prt 2eit:
6.2O u. ~ sfepsslorf 9ases Grpres. bcnSoIdntnnca
(Sonntags aus genpmneitI. aDdIt y sorreass
Dile 9.t5 u. ID. lBbtftJ aHtHipfenb nit benz
5.25 D., 81, Gdgss GrpreB uoa g5uffdIet batteub
ilne ontnipfene ME nnten, Ias1st IN Rc,p@ g)prt
= I'M 1910 9iac6ts oil.
7.S0 y. 81. Ggpreb esolt Don DsafTt, iGstitt lasass
llcntfnsz Spnrtnes1. bdlt in SaIdnancn 10.o0 II,
81. NIB Rae6t be 8erb Mbang IN 3ofHenspiae unS
Corning nit benz 7.30 a. 81. Grprebz @pftsna uon
Buffalo nno erreibt BEN gort UNI 7.40 Nors
gems. 49,
3.25 q. 3D., 2iebtninG Grpres pon saiamnaca, tdgs
LID tGnsgeucmTen SonntagSl bait IN fSprs
neIIspiHe Gu UNI GA g.. Dr. (Supper), aub pers
bin6et ftrb nit BEN tdgIiten $50 Grpreb pun
* gafiaIo .unS fcmn1t in BEN Yort an I'M 7.40
q. %. &c
$50 q. . Reuo Carl Rabt Grrress ppn 4i.nfirt tag.
lid5 [Sonttags eusgerouTMen1; b6lt AZ SaI6s
naacn 7.Ao .. ~; in 0Ienu 6.t5 3. 81 Sup. ~
Burners f1O8 u. ID. (riibit.l iln6 er1eiebt stem
Yorf 4 40 y. M., nm mt ben 0a6nittags gi1en
uno 06inpfern mad 8oftou uH6 ben gstsenglanSs
Stdeten 81 uerbtn6en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-15
0safbOille a.l,b 6 baftarcc
Gifenbd 5ls.

z5a|SlzFszzrzzs ~ 49,
is 'S ;vit g;slI5ssisr;ase psrlasn saf6se tag.
I'm $50 4a@niittaas All. ~ Spu'suAeOs1
Na9S 6 nm $50 abenes, tSmmt n Chattanooga
Betoe Sfge f1lieBeit fib in Ghotfonnnoa ,o5
aoMe Selma AHaHta iiaS aHen iiiOIid5en aanfse11
an. fs' '
Yaifdeisre mad BoibingtDn, Baltimore, HbiIoSerz
Rhia ano HeIp gerf, 10 ruie uasb allen 4unfteu in
Dfteaneffee une 8if8inien ma1cH btrefte Muf6Infie
fir BITE game 6abrt Denn man ben I'm $50 woroens
BON R6fbDlue obgehenbeu Sug ntrantt.
Sizes 1T Die fiir3eite @oute mad ben,
Sffen !
5a5rpseis 10 biIIis, tOis uaf irseno elmer oatereu
Ronte.
aassaas pirb NIT eBeds fur tie gauge seifc per,
fehpn. 4.ss.s & 5
4aIaaes9 Iufroasen Bel ben s1aBtiasen. =
SbeIbpnfIIe Mffo mcbatipn.
gerIabt gtalbDile iitt -. s.s.s !. $50 gaadrs,
&Dlsmt in 9saihuiue an UNI $1,000. 10 90 Berut
gaffasiere mad @cGainautle unb Tsor6efter, gBiA.
DIETER nrtb Alabnma auf ben sSyasrer 0Ireiebahuer
haben ben Sdg;ug tn Ssaibu lie 5une1mefI.
s. SO. S6onas, General Supt.
aB. G. 0anIeD, sen. Elder Msert
iGat II
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-15
Nai6Dille llno 9rtatar
gifenbA1n.
Dit lanes befsbenbs
Di,reb8du8te g6pcllembab BIZ
mad
Su1tspiae, Mempbis, gfetp SrIeans,
@fobile, Selina ulb allen
8ipildenpunften.
Se9inncub, Gcnutae. ban Is. So.
1enaber 1865 I llbr ssbenbs.

4affaatexalee.
gerInHen 8aIbuiHe uni ...s... 440 aRorgens
iti6 ........... q 90 Mbelios.
aeuln1en an in ecaiilr niit.. IL 20 gcrn.
NIB !. ,...-.. 500 gaoraeHs.
8erIaiIeh Decatur mn .9.55 Atenbs.
uno ii 40 9orrn.
6omnten an liz GaiEpiae urn..-.-... 40 Ro gells.
.uHo. .s----.. 500 Hadbm!
..s5zs{e 800. ra9t8Ise. +.
gerlefen 5safbpile I'm -. -. (. 90 DsOraens
2cnitae an III eedfilr INT g 90 9lbenhs.
8efInfen Decatur ..........,... is Rergef5.
Ron,men an in 9aibpiHe I'M ..-..... SIC Nbsnbs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-15
OaafbDille ,ti,D Osprtbmeffern
0iSenb0Dl,.

60:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-15

Die 3ndAter Der @ebd1Ntr ,r.
0ie 0aEtimersr GtaSts GGbuIbeb5rs
ben bsabf 3tigen SrI. Nnnie Gurrott.
ble &nGter Der tupgen GbeiInabme All
~ @smesDang 2iHeoIne 0ebdneten
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-15

- SaftaF WuFb bel elllelll gte0er,
eiuem GintrDblfet DefG dDthite Mfrica'S
Elm NRsDIndiuMtlta geflnOen.
Sin frons5iif6et M1atine @birlira
Ourditadj 6gtnIsIbsit eitiea SlbfceB am.
Geine, Ssii Il Tiir eiften garbunfeI
bteIt, GOD aus ter Geffnuno fam
Elm gSn1yn gum @crfdein. Dns
Ebitr, Deflra Sop nit eiAer Mrt &aug,
riiiIeI berIsbsa ipnr, ipnhb iid5 Ianai0n
Iii Die 66be Bic bog unO mad eth Niers
tel ieineF Range ans0efr01eA mar.
Ger 9grst nabnl, ME Das BET Der Spes
ration Oes M1e0tn0ipurme iibIib, Elm
bOIaernes GEab@ea unD bisIt bakelbe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30

great commissions in government
within this or any other State OF
the Union, And lho undersigned
believe that very fw, il any, of
these acts ofYiolence have hal their
origin in the political opinions Of
the parties,
la regard TO the freedom Ofspeech
aud freedom oflhe press, the under
signed would say that the language
uttered with impnniiy, hy republi-
can members al this Convention,
and others oflike sentiments, inside.
aud outside this building, in public
aud in private, in their newspapers
aud by word of mouth, on very
many occassions, some calling on
General Sheridan, with fire and
sword to destroy all opposed 10 them
and dcnouncing the Military Gov
ernor's conduct ms disgra, e.ul to tho
army Of the United States, and tho
conduct of subordinate officer ~
cowardly and trcachorous, and in
sulling whom thay dislike; tho
practice of such freedom ought to-
have disabuscd the minds of tho
Governors, and this Convention, in
this respect Aud the undersigned
would also say that the publication
and circulation of the Austin Re-
publican, Paris Nindicator, Tyler
Index Galveston Republican, lIous-
ton Union, san Antonio Express,
Free Press, Frccman's Press and
Mckinney Messenger, republican,
papers, with the cpithets Of "dis-
franchisod rebels, traitors, robbers,
towards, murdcrers, assassins and
dcns Of assassins," particular zing
IN many of their columns against
white people, citizens of this State,
ought to induce the Military Cover
nor tn set aside his decree, that tho
freedom OF the press is not tolerated.
by the people, In conclusion, tho
undersigned would respectfully sny
that it WAS in proof before the Com
mittcc that the unruly onc-cycd
Baker, Bickcrstafl' and companions
have abandoned the State, and that
the alarms which agitato the minds
ofthe two Governors ought no long
cr to obstruct the speedy rcorgnni-.
zation of the same.
ARMSTRONG, of Jasper.
KIRK, OF Erath.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
EhC sue Y,urnfIY OHM.

For tho last week our Washing
ton dispatches had paragraph s re-
lating to the claim Of Sue Murphy.
This claim which is of so doubtful
chalat tor that tho opinion in
Washington is that it will not be-
allowed, is for the sum of seven
thousand dollars. The Senate has
already squandcrcd at least ten
thousand dollars worth of lcgisla-
tive time in discussing it, and tho
chances are that quite rs much more
will be squandercd in the same way.
But for the very questionable pro-
priety of establishing such a pre-
cedent, it would have been better
to have paid Miss Murphy her claim
at the start. If she succeeded in
establishing her "loyalty" at tho
outset, it is something Of ~ political
wonder that the thing was not donn-
The history of this claim runs
somehow, in this manner. When
Fort Sumptcr fell, Miss Sue Murphy,
lady Of more thar ordinary in
t'lligencc, was living at Decatur,
Ala with her mother and step fa-
thcr, the Rev. Mr.. Scruegs, of tho
Tennessee Conference Of the M. f..
Church South. Their dwelling was
large frame building, not very
modern in style, standing at the
head of the main street leading from
the river They were always kind
to the Confederate soldiers who hap
pencd to pass that way, or wero
stationed there, to hundreds ofwhom
they extended a graceful hospitali-
ty during the first three years Of
the war. When the town fell into.
the hands of the Federal troops, the
same hospitality, we believe, was
extended to them. Toward tho
close ofthe war, some Federal shells,
playfully tossed into the town by a
thoughtlcss battery stationed on tho
opposite side of the Tennessee, set
fire to number of houses, creating
a largo confagration for so small u
place. and the dwelling wo havo
described, which belonged to tho
Murphy estate at the time of Mrs.
Murphy's marriage with Mr..
Scruggs, fell a victim TO the flames.
And now Miss Murphy asks Con-
gress to pay her seven thousand for
the loss Of her property.
Whether the claim be just or un-
just, Congress is daily appropris-
ting larger sums ofmoncy to far loss
worthy purposes.
Houston Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
The Dying Artist.
M Miss suE q, BATTLE,

An draw my easel nearer nearer
Would could see the canvas clearer
Tie nay lasi-my master siTokel
One shads-one ioueh-the spell Is broke !
Hat ali my eyes are fading fast,
My drsam Of hope will soon he Pasii
My laure.s bloom hat for the grave,
Aud soon . er lilsless clay shall wave
One moment more-one ray of light
One golden beam 10 aid my sight
IIe paint the far oii sra giTl ise,
where sofi, sweet songs the heart hegulle !
Where bright waves lash the Ver'lahi shore
Aud sirens chant their heavenly Lore
Where music son glides oer the wave
Aud charms the souls Of sailors brave,
Ide paint the Greeian warriors mien
when first his ear caught this sweet strain
brave Ulysses, huuni TO the mast
'Till this charmed spot his bark had psssd
" hen thoughts OF home aud battles gore
Swept DER his spirits depths ho morei
when magic tones his soul eniranced,
And beautys wand the charm enhanced.
'Tis thus III draw-ils thus I'll paint
Ere my weak frame In death Is faint,
IN paint in vivid hues Of life,
Though in my soul dark dreams are rife,
My dying hand shall trace my name
Upon the dear-bought book Of lamei
ElcrnlIys wave shall Der IL roll,
Yet il shall stand on that bright scroll.
when age on age shall pass way,
Bright htloes still shalt round II play,
Yea, glory wreath shall gilI my tomb,
Aud DER deaths shade It's radiance loom,
The minslrels harp shall wait the sound,
And woodland rocks the notes rcsound
The "ariists fame shall be the theme,
That wakes the poets widest dream.
'Tis done. My life's long dream is Ger
My pencil! falls to rise no more
NV easel stands uatouched-alone.
Would could paint my dying groanl
Would these cold hands death s stream
could trace
Upon that canvas living face
But now its furbid waves enshroud
\ naughty soul-a spirit proud
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
JOHN W. swISDELLs. PUBLISHER.

I-3- The Interesting llouslon eOrTssPon-
isni Of the Galveston News, has the fol-
lowing railroad gossip lndsr date of the
9th inst. There are important railroad
schemes being manipulated in the halou
City jus, pOw, Of which ne shall hear more
anohi
II really looks as IL tho New Or
leans Railroad was about to have
tho breath OF lilo brcathcd into its
nosirils at last. Gen. Thomas l.,
Price, of ST. Louis; who has obtain
cd lease of the Louisiana end Of
it, arrived IN this city Monday, hay'
ing travelled all along the line from
end TO end, His object IN doing
this was TO take n view of the situa,
tion, and il that appeared "good," ="
TO set TO work TO get hold cf the
Texas end also. Well, he found the
road in better condition than he eN,
pcctcd, and SO TAR was well pleased,
His next idea was To get Texas, and
Houston particularly, TO "do some
thing" aud that something being
done, or secured to bo done, he
would make n bargain If possible
and dash the thing right through,
That's the way things stood until
yesterday afternoon, when Gen.
Price resolved, after revolving the
thing thoroughly, not TO wait for
any slow coaches to do something,
but just pitch right in and do ii all
himself. lie has therefore made
distinct propositions To tho various
parties who have authority 10 act
in the premises, and the belief is
un, n nous here that there will be
no difficulty about il. That Gen.
Price and his associates have all
the capital, and more, required for
the Job, admitted of no doubt; that
he is in dead earnest is equally GER
tain and ifany ofthose old barna-
clcs who have been rotting the hulk
of this cnterpr so so long, interposc
objection, Off with their heads.
/ have been cgrcgiously fooled
various times before by pretty talk
about this road, and ! have learned
to be very wary but am decided,
ly of opinion that the thing will
come out all right now. The men
who have their fingers in this big
pie now, are no shystcrs, charlatans
or prctendcrs; they nre men whose
business as well as pockets fit thom
for the job. Those who have been
tinkering with it heretofore were
in every way unfit, They are dis
tinguished for paucity of both
brains and money.
And now if this finest prospect in
the world does not fly up, through
tho oficious incapacity of some of
the old brood, | intend to bank just
rs heavily as | can on my oft-ro-
pcatcd proposition, that this road
will outpay any in tho United
States. 1t will beat the Central all
hollow. Some time ago was talk
ing about the Central trying to tuy
out the New Orleans but the ia
blcs will then be turned, and the
New Orleans will buy out the Cen
tral-that is. if it wants to. | will
bet my bob-tail pony on that.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
An Investigation into a recon-

An investigation into recent.
kerosene explosion in New York,
reported by the Now York World,
reveals the fact-af least it is 81
officially statcd-that .he frcqu, ney
of these accidents results from the
use Of an inferior aud highly inflam-
mable article. composed chiefly Of
bcnzinc, which 10 largely sold in
New York city. We presume that
a similar Y inferior and dangerous
article is sold and used in other
places. Pure kerosene oil, The New
Orleans Crescent says. is not at all
dangerous; but as lung as persons
arc careless in their purchases. just
so bong they will be apt to buy a
bad article in place of a good one.
The vaporizing point Of coct and
safe keroscne oil should be at least
95 degrees. and The burning loint
l1O dcgre. IN some Of the oils
examined in New York. thc vapO-
rizing point was as low as GS de-
grees. aud tie burning point as low
as 80 degrees An attempt has been
made 10 proiect the pnblic by means
Of legislation. but the result shows,
in this case as in all Others. that
when governments try 10 do for
people what peop'e ought TO do for
themselves, the evil is Only agra
waited in<tead II fabatsd- 1he rene
dy lies in increased vigilance and
knowledge. and The cultivation Of
an improved moral sentiment
rGalvestoa Nsvs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30

with other departments 0f the gov
ernmehi ia Offering nll AMI ample
protection % life and property Ia
the establishment of peaoe aHi good
order throughout the State, securing
10 all CLASSES and conditions II the
people free expression al political
opinions, and cffeeling the faithful
execution of the laws ol tho State
and United States,
The House passed = resolution
referring that portion Of the GOV
errors message relative Ia recon-
slruelion TO a special committee Of
ten,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
NEW VOLUME JANUARY lsT.
THE
SCIENTIEIC AMER 4 g A u

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Among the many important subjects discussed,
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Each number contains from five TO ten originai
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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
A Magnificent Premium.

We will send per express, carefully boxed, GRO,
YIN A BAKER SEWING MACHINE, to any one who viii
send us, at any one time, THlhTf SuBSChlbhhS
40 TuE oLp GUARD at So 90 each. The regular man
ufacturers' price is s55 No such opportunity TO
circulate superior FAMILY MAGAZINE, and se-
cure the best FAMILY SEWING MACHlNE was
ever offered.
Subscriptions eau be sent from different Post
offices.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
western Brancl, oG Texas Gem


We learn by private advices from
New York city, that Mr.. w. +. Nor
gan, the civil engineer who took out
the conditional contract for the Aus
tin extension, has associated with
him Col. G. f. Welles, a gentleman
of immense wealth, to carry on the
work. These gentleman are ready
with the engineering skill and capi-
tai; and progress has only been re-
tarcd by the failure Of the Calvert
contractors to make their twenty
five mile annual extension, upon
which the 10 section land bonus
from the S ate was dependent; and
the companies bends were depreciat-
ed for the necessary loans abroad to
extend the work.
The timo was extended few days
since by the Convention, and now
the Central Company will doubtless
close its foreign negotiations for a
loan adequate to extend it west to
Austin, and north at least to Tehua-
cana Hills There is nothing in the
way now to carry out the western
extension under the Morgan con-
tract, and We trust that this gentle
man, Gas we understand he is now
ready, and able financially to do the
work, )wll be closed with by our
entcrprising Central Company at
once Houston Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30

The last Dallas Herald contains
Dedication sermon, preached in
Dallas on the 18th of August 1865,
by the Rev. I. b. Wilson /of Mar
shall. We have heard Mr.. Wilson
preach several times, and have also
read his book ofsermons, we think,
however, that the sermon above al
luded TO is equal TO any he has ever
preachcd.-It is credit 10 the bead
and heart Of the author.
IKsufman Star.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30

Sunday is the favorite day for
velocipede races in Paris. The
Mounted Brigade Of Yelocipedes Of
that city have riding school, and
even n species Of drill, which Is
daily becoming more popular
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
From he Waco Rssi.lsr Dan, ellh,l

The steamship Gulf City was lost
of Hattcras a few days since. She
left Galveston on the let inst, with
following cargo: 67S bales cotton, Z
sacks wool, 6345 hides, 63 hhds tai
low and Al packages pecans-valaed
in the aggregate at sl,0O0,0O0, a
low estimate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
The Only Democratic Magazine
Published in the United States.
VOL. Z. 1869.
The Old Guard,

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART,
AND TO THE POLITICAL PRINCIPLES OF
THE WISE FOUNDERS OF THE AMEHI-
CAN SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT.
TNHEOLD GUARD is about to enter upon its
Seventh Volume, with n radOubled zeal in the
cause OF American liberty and American civilization
The field for such Magazine is wider now thaa ever
before. Political inconpetency aud troachery to ihe
fundamental principles of our government, on the
part of Journals protesting to be Democratic call
now for an unsparing pen on the side of truth and
Justice. No quarters shall he given, no mercy Shown
to the monstrous political crimes whose ho0d-gates
are now ho.stcd for another four years.
Several literary novelties will be presented in TINS
new volume among which will bea series OF origin
nj skeches of Indian life and character by WILLIAM
GILMORE SMMs, the ablest of all the surviving rep.
resentatives of the best and brightest period OF
American literature.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30

a complete postal and telegraph
system is to be presented to Con-
gress BY Postmaster Gen Randall.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30

We find in a French paper state
ment that at a recent social dinner
in the United States the hostess re-
quested twenty-five young gentle
men and twenty-five young ladies
present to write on slip of paper
the name of the gentleman or lady
whom he or she would select for
his or her partner during life. Eight
couples expressed reciprocal attach
ments, and eight engagements were
made then and there, as Mr. Rufus
Choate would express it. Five of
the happy couples acknowledge that
in no other way would tley have
dared to announce their preference.
The other slips were destroyed by
the hostess. And all this, according
to the veracious Figaro, took place
in the United States
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.

o,. ,orv one wear. 3 90
r. o,nn;as ..... 90
-Four copies..... 1" v"
f". Ciuh ..,........'..,,...,..l Il 90
yror cnnice ..,.,,,.,,,..,..L 40 90
ingl. comics ..,..,.,..,... % nts.
The Magazine is always stopped when term of
subscription expires 1t is not necessary to give no.
tlce of discon tinuance Additions to Clubs at Club
rates 1t is not required thst all The members OF the
Club be at the same Post-office.
Subscriptions may commence with any number
When no time is specified it will be understood that
the sulscribcr wishes to begin with the January
number the first one of the volume, and back num-
bers will lie sent accordingly.
All letters should be addressed as follows:
VAN EyRIE, HORTON CO.,
Publishers, 162 Nassau St., New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30

The Fifth Avenue Hotel New
York pays a rent Of s96,e4O a year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
ssJon WORK Of all hiads sxesa.
<sSsh asai.sss aad dtspatsh'
AAEpITR

MsssTs. u, q, wHAEIeN A Cos Ne,n csmmee
49,, s.a orleans, L.. are ths oslf ApThokiEth
AksaIs that city 90 obtain nieallesi see.''lp
10, "a ADVERTISEMENT feT the Dallas Herald,
PsFIisGILL CO., 81 faIk has' Nss y "'A NY
u. RIrHAEpsos, ", Barclay slfss'' NSs iN'A'
n n CIsnING, H0usivn, Texas,
carr. u. q. PATss, Fort Worth,
Bf HAssINs, Esa,, M.Nshaohie, hilis county
,, II, iENET, ksq,, MsAlhsEioid' fHAs' '"ahH'
TsIss, ~.
IN. MSsIrl. aud $, A, VESTEEs, E'qs,' hsn'on'
lac, n. BnaHIs, EnquireT Once Mckinney
J'r. st.SISrAJ ". JoHNsoN, Kauhnan, rNas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-01-30
rEaas.-.Iu spssis. IA advance,
HaTEs oF ADNkHftssSts,
Hall. n. tuEFs ayy.

Ons sauaTe lshs iIrh u slarr,l u 70 ~ The his'
anafs 0enis faT ssfh saditiulsl intrfiisn-
G.IAs at Tkrerling Gao slagIe ~ lsfise iinnlh
yso; faT ga n,enths slli kT ihHs men iir, u
~ ang Iiuas l.ss than thTes nsnihsi TIE iFtsiei
stasTs raiss siil - SlTFsud ...--
-oaFsT .npeanrinE = rsniilais GO &C. STATE o.
Ri,ITist onsss, slss - C.nniy ofior, " a ~ =
pUsi.si snirs, ss Isyslls insaTissl shsn ihs an
naancsh fnt l. nste