davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
GEN, GRANTS COTTAGE,

People never tire of giving glance ct Gen.
Grants Long Branch cottage as they 90 by,
although it is the plainest and most unpre-
tent1ous one In its neighborh6od. It was
not an extravagant abode when it was built
some fourteen years ago, and In the progress
of the age and architecture since then il has
been left wholly behind. Except for neces-
sary repairs, the ex-President has not spent
anything on his modest cottage home. and
the shrubbery and fiower-beds are as genu-
ineiy old-fashioned as anything to be met
with in an interior village. Rich CARPET
dealers and patent medicine proprietors have
built elaborate mansions on all sides of him
and expend as much on their flower-beds
lawns, and window boxes each season as
Gen. Grant has laid out on his place since he
owned it. The sturdy Independence and
common sense displayed by the old COM
mander Is refreshing in the midst of the
universal extravaganza and ostentation, and
are characteristics all the more appreciated
after one RECEIVERS from the first shock of
contrast. The stout, stumpy figure Of the
ex-President is as familiar at Long Branch
as it was at Washington, and in his rides
and drives and walks he is continually tip
ping his hat to the dear five thousand who
claim his salutation. He has a house full,
and happy family of children and oronH-
children about him now, and in his
prime Gen. Grant very freely says tn
quite as comfortably fixed as he want
His sons are married and settled ne a.
and his only daughter has spent ne se
entire year in this country with him.
Branch Correspondence
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
A DEVICE OF THE LATE CIVIL WAR.

Captain Fisher of the English army, has
constructed for use in Egypt shoregoing
ironclad on rails similar to those used dur
ing the American civil war. 1t consists of
six trucks protected with iron shields with
an engine in the centre. A.Nordenfeldt gun
looks over the bows on the leading trucks.
1t is also equipped with three Gatling guns
and two field-guns, and will be manned by
three companies of blue-jackets.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
ESTERN BATTLE FIELDS.
wv FRANKLIN, TENN, LOOKS AFTER
THE LAPSE OF EIGHTEEN YEARS.

tic farpeth Horseshoe, Where Hood Lost Six
Thousand Men in One Of the Most Desperate
Combats of the War. Looks TO-Day-The One
Legend of Franklin-A Strange Plantation Pic
ture,
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Some girls haven't got a particle of polite
ness. Yesterday when we told one that her
pstticoat was coming down, instead of
thanking rs and stopping and fixing it, she
turned up her nose and said it was none of
our business, and walked into dry goods
store.-Od DiHoe,s
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

The poet who sweetly referred to the
"sighing of the winds" should go out West
and experience sighclone.
Mining projects are out of favor. People
are sick of the hole business.
The moon, like some men, is brightest
when it is full.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
FREE-THINKERs VS.. METHoDIsTs.

The following message was received by the
Free-Thinkers' convention recently held at
Watkins, New York, from @. c. McCabe, secre-
tary of the board of church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church: "All hail the
power of Jesus name. We are building more
than one Methodist church for every day in the
year, and propose to make it two day." L.
B. Wakeman, president of the convention,
sent the following reply: LET US hear less
about Jesus name and more of His works.
Build fewer churches and pay your taxes on
them like honest men. Build better churches,
since liberty, science and humanity will need
them one of these days, and won't wish to pay
too much for repairs" I. l.. Brown, OF Blng-
hampton, was elected president, and vice.
president was elected for each county.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
A COMETS TAIL of CowARDs.

Neither through love nor by money could
have found so good a guide. This was the
very ground of slaughter, and Colonel Carter
was not only trained observer in the fury
of the fight, but for eighteen years he has
trod with his heel and turned with his hoe
the bloody soil. "At the time of the fight"
he said, II was home on parole. Generals
Schoield and Cox had their headquarters
in my fathers house, where also many of
our neighbors gathered" His chat was
mainly of grim reminissence, yet now and
then a fash Of humor would be observable.
So hot was it once that he went into the
cellar to calm the fears of the women and
children, and happening to look out through
the window-bars he saw sight that made
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

repairs. having sprung o laak. She ran
the blockade, refusing TO stop when shi
/ reached the quarantine station. TIN
report was promptly sent TO the board
of health and the schooner's officers vii
receive attention from the right author
titles. She is now at the quarantine. ]
could not learn whether her leak had
been repaired or not.
Everything begins 10 put on the ap-
pearance of Q busy seascn. The wharves
are becoming loaded with cotton and
other merchandise, and many Of the IN
terror merchants are now in the city
buying goods for their fall and winter
trade. Cotton Is commanding excellent
prices. In some fielIls IS many rs forty
or fifty hands can be seen picking the
snowy staple The outlook for the bust
mess season is a very bright one. We
can premise ourselves that the hottest
part Of the summer is now n thing of
the past, and autumn, to me, the most
beautiful season of the year, is about to
dawn npon us.
4 saw yester1ay from the Carthage
(Ill.) Gazette, Friday, Aug s, 1882, the
following-A ST. Louis dispatch Of the
18th says: 'sFiTe cars of new corn from
Waco, Texas, sold here to-day Oh
change at S. per bushel. 1t was IL
good condition, and was the earliest ar
rival In history" Tow, what the S6.35
means. I don't exactly know. Perhaps
it is because the corn was grown IN
Texas. Being a native of the above
named state, it is quite natural that i
should consider the corn raised here
about the best, bnt that it ever brought
such an eIorbibant price on change or
on anything else is a little hard to credit,
No more rain is needed for a while,
and crops are IN a good condition gen
orally.
Last night the usual free concert was
given ut the Pavilion, but with an en-
tire change of programme. The music
was excellent, rs it always is, when dis
pensed by Prof Iindenburg's band,
which is one of the finest in the Sonth.
The fireworks were very pretty, sspe- |
eiaIlY the balloon ascensions. These |
concerts are a great attraction to those |
who visit the beach, and on Tuesday |
larger crowds may be seen than on any |
other day of the week.
The call of the governor for aid, to he
for the Brownsville fever
has been most literally CON-
piled with by Galveston. The Howard /
Association held a meeting Yests-
day, and made q motion to apPro-
PIRATE $1,000, which was Immediately
carried. ThRs our city is the first
10 respond to the humane call, and
will ever be found willing to do all in
leT power to alleviate suffering and dis.
ress. Galveston too well knows the
eaTful scourge of theSouth;i it has been
/ number Of years since it ragged here
in 1857 and may its raYages never
gain be known upon her fair shores.
QLRANDRR.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26
rhe nnenraersn ArmHn.

In the Galveston lNesss of hast Eatur
day there is an editorial Reviewing 4
length the case Of the schooner Hen
rietta. Since there is no longer an,
doubt that there was no yellow fsye
aboard the schooner, and the facts an
becoming more apparent every day
that there was net the slightest pre-
tense 10 warrant the actions of the Gal
weston board of health IN the premises
that boaud has attempted to shift the
responsibility of the whole affair upon
the shoulders of GOV. Roberts In this
attempt at clearing their skirts of a
very questionable proceeding the board
are seconded by the .Noaas. That jouF-
nal says: 'sHowever the unfortunate
affair may be judged, Galveston is not
10 blame IN the premises" Sensible
people certainly blame only the Calves
ton board Of health. No one else is in
the slightest manner responsible. For
the boand TO consent, even if it were
possible for them to do SO, to squiTm
out of the predioament In which they
have placed themselves, at theexpense
of the governor of the state, Is, to say
the least Of it, cowardly. The presi-
dent of the board, DIR. Kelley, did all
in his power to prevent the action of
the majority. But he was powerless
He reasoned and plead with them, but
to no avail. He knew there was NO
yellow fever among the passengers
aboard the Henrietta. His seounseis,
hewerer, were ignored, while those of
Mr.. John and others, who arc not ply
sicians, and who are utterly incapable
of expressing an opinion upon so grave
a matter worth listening to, prevailed.
Coy. Roberts had no hand in the mat
ter, other than to coincide with the |
wishes of the board of health. Not |
being familiar with the facts in the
case he could net, and if we are not
greatly mistaken, did not express an
opinion. There is absolutely no loop /
hole for Galveston and her board of
health to crawl out at. When The
Mems states that the government of
Texas--governer, Legislators and all
nav take to themselves any, odium that
lttaehes to the state In the matter of
he particular hardship worked in the
.ase of the schooner Henrietta, or
'tbers of its kind that may occur here
fter," it is simply engaged in assisting
be guilty parties to shift the response !
ility of their abominable awkwanipess
nd hasty, unealled for action upon the q
aoulders of those who are entirely in !
oeent Of any hand whatever IN the L
natter. If the suit, that has been threat .
1ed, for damages is brought, Calves i
N alone will have to fight the issue. f
is too thin, Mr.. Ne,0s. n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

ABoUT once IN three months the
0peloasas Courier reaches thisaoffice
IN tact. The balance of the time it
comes in the form of a half-sheet,
This is false economy, neighbor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26


IHaMAs OeBILTREE demands that
the Galveston Meas will not call him
9 Colonel in the coming campaign, be
being Q candidate for congress. II
comes as solelnnly as a dying request,
and sheald be respected. Mr. Qehiltree
says he was only a major in the army,
ieagusse.
He'llfeel ssnAllertAsn a coHscripted
eorporal when The people Of the coast
district uneeremopiously set down or
him, IS they are eertain 10 do The
whole business reminds Us eef the old
fable IF the fy and the TX. But speak
ing Of Orhiltree, reminds rs of . good
Thing We beard him get of once Hhile
makiag "a oPan-air speech ia Galveston
duriag his candidacy for sheriff Of the
county He said on enc occasion, when
he was traysling on the cars with Col.
Phil Stockton. Hsescolenel remarked to
him Tom. / wish ] had Your cheek
. Wei. replied Tom, q if ycu bad my
cheek sithsut pay bEsins, YoHd get
lsta every dag
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

g. WAsHtEGToN JOINS, the hide
pendent-Republiesn-Mahon candidate
for governor Of Texas, is "a :" dead cock
in the pit almost before be begins the
canvass. lie opened the campaign in
Galveston, and in abiding to- the Pub-
lie press he characterized it as the
Lying press Of the state" and the am
bitious political Moses has thus driven
the nails in bis own coffin. Wewouldn't
stand in G. Wash's boots, and have to
submit to the deal the papers of Texas
will give him after this, to be the gov
erner of dozen states ike Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

THE Republican congressional com
yention Of this district, which assem-
bled last Tuesday at Dopaldsonville,
have completed their labors, and as a
result of their deliberations We have
two candidates in the field. The Beat
tie adherepts refused to affiliate with
The kellogg crew, organizing Them
selves into a separate body and nom
mating their champion. kellogg was
the ehoiceeof the otherffaetion. Col
Beattie, in speech thanking bis
friends for the honor they had done
him said sFronl now until sunset
Of the day IF election IN Nqyembsr, 4
Fladge my sacred word Of henoriI aIn
before yon forsthe office 1f Republican
representative I'M the Forty-eiglth con-
gress ef the lated States, No one
Who knows Besttie Will doubt butWhat
be will make bis words goed, aud it now
yemains 10 be seen what William Pitt
Mild Though he is nudopbtedly the
Teqular aomiaee, I'VE want TO wager
somebody that he withdraNsrfrom The
race, as be will put il, 4 Ia the interest
Of naFmoay stc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

THE county clerk of Uvaldo county
Texas, whose exploits with the six,
shooter while on spree some two
months since, were mentioned in the
Echo, has again made himself prom
iRent by shooting at a Werthy citizen.
This time the clerk aim was fortunate
} ~ not well taken, and no harm result
ed. The telegram doesn't state whether
he was drunk or not. 1t is to be pre-
sumed, however, that ho was. There
is going to be dead clerk out there
one of these days, sure.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, is not in
Texas, but its business and social rela-
tions are more intimate with this state
than with Louisiana, and it seems rather
like a Texas town with Texas papers
than the appendage Of another state.
The EeHo, Of that town, lisa good friend
of Texas, and say many good things Of
GalEeston.--Gal Veston FeDs.
The Meas is eninently correct in
the statement that the Echo is a good
friend Of Texas, and more especially Of
Galveston But even the Galveston
Neaos. with all of its excellence, can't
tistterus into diselaiming our allegiance
10 Louisiana But the Echo can always
find Time and,an opportunity, in guard
ing the interests of its own state, t.
put IN Al Kind word for the Lone Stal
State, for Galveston, and for the Meas
too, tor it can be tFuthfully said b
that Journal it hasn't a superior as !
aesugaapsr in the Southern States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

AN Iowa man was fined $40 for
squeezing awoman's thumb. We didn't
suppeae there was SO much ignorance
abroad in Iowa. "A man who mistakes
awoman's thumb for her waist should
befnedno less than $500. Isl. Charles
Herald
ON may 90 nm haad now sunny.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

Has anything gone wrong with the
IberYilie ,souths But one copy for
the past three months has reached this
nffine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26
- C1EAIsLnn. "a.

1HE piano factory Of Hartman, Dow
ling 4 Peek, New York, was burned
last week. Loss, $3,TO0,OOo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

Iris simply impossible to state any
thing definite with regard to yellow
fever at Matamoras and Brownsville
Ever since the fever first made its ap
pearanoe the statement sent out to-day
would be eontradieted tomorrow. All
we can gather from the information at
our disposal is, there has been nc
abatement in the disease for the past
ten days, and very little, if any, in,
crease. There is no fever in Louisiana,
and none in Texas save at Brownsville.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

NoMIE4TIoss will net Be, equivalent
+ elections this year-St Charles
Herald.
Correct again.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

IT is an open secret that Coy. Nc
Emery has rendered the vacant seat or
the supreme bench to sex-Chief Justice
Manning, Of Alexandria, and that il
viii be acoepted.-PioayHae
Well, the governor has made a wise
and excellent selection, and it's our
opinion, provided the PioqyUne is cor,
rect, that there's room for cengratula-
tionsall round. Though had the priv
ilege of making the appointment been
the EcHo's, we are free to confess
Judge Geo. w. Hudspeth, of St. Ian
dry, would have been its choice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

AL kinds of blacksmith work Gone with
proraptne and satisfaction II share Of pub
" patronage e respectfully solicited Work
done as eheap3 as anYlF here else
MsErh % 1851
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26
4aN ne AsasE-yla EkznR s7aee
~ sssss 80 = . lz.s

The Hnrse-T Tail Razor Shops mann
faetnFed exclneiFely fnr Egntl tFgde.
BY mail. 40 cts. eaeh dozen, Aiass'
moth size, 81 each.
May RI, 1882,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-08-26

You may 50 up head now, sonny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08

Fmloldeued by the renarkADle rurcrs'
If rba ra.t season. the Lecture Commute
~ fhD Young Men'- Christian A-socrlt'on
isv, urenared o magnificent programme
-.r the comm. season. il las been demon
.frarrd beyond q doubt that our ciilzeil'
will paironlZe lrs,-cla-s entertain ih' NJ
and 80 the committee felt ,a1e ID arranging
ar twelve-hundred-dol coN.r~e' tA''ie
bv securing lhe very be-i that 1be lsoeui1
field affords. .h. ,,,r,.-
A peu derar,ure II taken N me it''rD-
durtiou Il lady reader and r'>.'.l'' ~
r,arsonafors. one ~ The ?rincIlEi al4F".-
lions are the Potter -i~tefs- oi iowa, Al
,.,,,,..rr reading.. new t.atuTt IN iyceun
,rert Tbeir voices are 20 well uaiheu
and --raded that although 10th read .lihu.'
,sneouslv II seems bui one voice Juh-'
pi.t II Eat India. j. another his ciTo
s,a with his neE instrument The tnIr'
-roue. viii give fine exhibition Of NIT
m. course a. made up Of such arsi .
,alent a. Bishop Warren, Of The Metaodis
Tuiscoral church: Governor Nclquit' .
Georgia: Or. A. \. Milleis, weh AhoNl
mere: l,,.orre Kennedy. ESQ. Of " WashihE
Ton: stuart Rodgers, the great ch-.raci.i .s
arr -. Colonel Copeland, u lndiAnai pi
Law Viller., Of Brooklyn anc t. elAn l
Tsrnweu. of philadelphia, IN hls siefe'
scopic lecture on ''Egyp' ana 'as wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08

The following paPer = in the bands Of
Mr.. Knowles and Will be considered by
the Council committees m due season
RScHNoND, September 20. lss2.
John II. Esoeules, Esq. ssperiRfssdent
Cas- Works:
Dear Sir,-We hereby ofsRr 70 erect at
your works conplete low-wster gas aVpa-
ratus. with all cur improvements. % make
at least 10000 cubic feet per aav. for the
sum Of Sj0, 900. the price % include the ex-
elusive night 10 the patents. or any exten-
sions. for the city Oi Richmond.
We guarantee that the apparatus shall be
q capacity 10 make 200, 900 cubic feet per
day Of twenty-iour hours of Is-candle
power gas, by the Use Of fifteen tons Of an
thracite coal. 1900 gallons of napiha. and
the labor of ten men-Gve on each shift.
This j. exclusive Of purifcation. which
viii cost.abOut the same a. with cosl-.-as
At the prices named ia Memorandum 4
for materials and labor We guarantee 10
make the gas at 4ls cents or say A.. per
900 feet IN the holder. A. your ga now
costs = cents. the saving viii be- on q make of
ll2,O00.O00 feet. a. last wear. Sj0. 400 per
year. We believe YOU can make the "a
az b cents, as per Memorandum +. in
which case The saving viii be Sjs.240 per
annum.
Our terms are We viii erect the WORK,
complete in buiiding 10 be furnished by
YOU, and run them for ten days. at which
time the money l. 10 6e pmd. II the guar
antee j, not realized w Will remove the
work, ai our own eXpense.
Hoping for opportunity 10 meet the
committee u Councils we are very truly
yours. &c.. A. O. GEANGER * Co..
Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
LOCAL MATTERS.
Five Thousand DeIinoueu,.

A glance over the list Of persons delIn-
quenl for n0n-payment q the capifation-
tax Tor 1881. now At the Office Of the clerk
oi the Hastings Court. where payment ha.
% be made. would asi0nish most people.
Many prominent men. especially young
men, are reported delinquent for not pay
iDg 3.
quite q number Of local politician, are
in the list
Names Of some eminent professional men
are there, and several - The most elegant
society beauX cut q figure a. delinquent, 10
the tune Of q.
Oh. Il J. shameful,
There are five thousand 5000 white
men Il Richmond who. are delinquent.
They cannot vote until their capiiafi0n,
are paid. and three fourrh- of then are
richly able q pay for themselves
The censu--taker- found in Richmond
e.l1j white males u the aye = tweuty-oue
and over. u appear that about J11 Of
These were not assessed In 1ssl. Fory-one
hundred 0f those a>se--,l have paid the
capitation-tax. and the following assessed
white voter, are delinquent .iu addition 70
about 900 nci as>e~>eQ.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08

Iae last rose Of sumfser - ja-s fading,
but business l. just blo0rriR. 4; our pew
STORE. 3l3 Broad street. and the WY LADIES'
raNed over Kid gloves. frse hosiery. no.
uons. &c. Yesterday l. absolutely note
worthy. The ladies who I.afrenize6 "a so
literally AZ The Boston. Broad sld Sssesad.
az the spring and summer. are BOW invNed
% accept our thanks for past favers, aad IN
tDe future 20 come TO 3l3 Broad stree4,
Whenever they want good gocas AZ low
prices.
BARGAINS ~ mourning goods, linen Goods,
notiesfs' millinery, neckwear. underwear,
cotton Eood-- tides. sash-ribbOrs. asd the
0ef iIne of handkerchiefs ever cs~-d-
Green a WTfgh will always give you
more Tor 0 dollar than any one else vii
give.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
VANITY TAIR.


: .l- F-t.rff a.l 0t--0s ~ R..-r
-. ,r4~-.. .-0v.- ..-r W.. T.-. .r. -t doe
-- -i- stale A-- er-.u-.. --- and "..nt-
. Trace p---L..r -.-.l. -.l. 81. --
.-a-- -I- .r-l-ell0f., lr r'I,.
s-.l.a ra.-a.a-r ..l. Dominion e--r WI
L.r- l V-aIt VANITY rt-i i'--
r- trl.-- a.,i-l-ii- I'D i''i''.' ''-
u. .t+- IT, F-.- u.s. q. p-v VI ,ns aeat Do
cl-- 81 fvll- .lr caI., ,.-l.' - '..ii ----- --'
So sr-r'.-s ,o thoroughly atr.-.- 'tr coa- ca-
--f.at.r .l -.a la-i.r-. % ti'- +iI.
- .u- Ear tr iat- 81. I..t -.- .-,
100. Tilr1 He propose i' p-'--- -'----
s.. respectfully .aI-lt 4ou4-.u from
-t.rk i-k 1lt - same " .- -----
-r'..t -.-. won mas - 81 o. rll-. tlcr" i.
'nu WISH g. rsL-~.Nu-f i'f q 'iH = -
e.H.- H-l rt voted inI aii4 int ID =. l--' -o.
c4-ol receiving -ne larges' vote "lA -'' 90"
NV md attractive iea-ur viii bs lr'rpdnrr.a
lart alt- -ul tht MANAGE ~ H' .lID t.-.i
make -Li. t..f le-i -l--.i-.i1 l-i q 't' .''-'
u.nul. ..... . 4-..-.1 Ir
eeuteinef- and lady-waifer T.- + f,,.....,..-
ancient anl uuirue costume .-n- f.. .-'-- H.
u.u - rrurc-,lliea--ll grave -4i- -'-' -"-
-frt.m.uts and comic .....,-.r.,f o0--
i'-.ze- vii i,e gwen o. me iA''t
true aDc lhe mo-' '' '.i'i-iili- .-. ,,,..t vii,
Tf,r lar.e uurn.stI .. If. l44i ttl f-7t' .so. /.
te pre--Li la- lntu-ef i-t 't.,s ,f f..ur
..lt..- r.l.,..i,-....s g. rne a.-i-l-til.- -- 90
Inen from aLN com ~, --i.. = ..- ri I.l lu.u
.llter media. ta lre, 4na -'c'A--.'-
a. thf state t...,.r.r rFf-
FT,- ff tf.T.Uf. d.. 80 es-t bra-sf ~ 81 So.
master -..rge..ut PULLING y ''.t ..t -t,,
r.'r.r.Ir-e.e sn. auly ackuovi. dyed iA '-' -|''
KeIei ~ ~, f.',., nl.oU~~. .lrl8 Maiu -rf--i
.-.rfer~ff ROBERT HAEEDl!l - -
E~l.I .tr,-.t. sergeant 3D.. A. p ,l'i' 49, a.
hlli sergeant a. - ~, ,l,N A., ,.r-ti am.