davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
Services Performed hy the Islh Ind

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 18th Ind
was mustered into the service Of the United
States Tor three years at Lafayette June ID
lobl, and lis hTst campaign was IN West Vir-
ginla taking part IN the operations at Rich
Mountain, the repulse of Lee and the battle of
Greenbriar. On the 18th Of November il was
sent TO Louisville Joined BuelIs army and
MARCHED Tor Shiloh with that command ar
irving during the progress of that battle. in
which i engaged, rendering excellent service
IL participated in the advance on Corintb
was engaged in the pursuit Of Bragg toward
Cumberland Gap; was at the battle Of Perry
vile, and IN many skirmishes and engage
mcnts.
In November. 1852, it became a mart If the
Teorgsnized Army of the Cumberland nnJeT
kosecrans II participated in the great hattie
oI stone River, where it lost heavily 1t was
at Iuilahoma, in the advance to Chattanooga
being III Nsgner's Division, which was the first
70 enter the city after its evacuation bv fbe
rebel army. Here it remained on post duty
nniii The latter part Of November. 1863 when
y bore a noble part in the fight at Missionary
Aiqge, losing 2O2 out of the 334 men engaged
it then marched 10 East Tennessee 10 tie ro-
hei Of Gen. Burnside at Knoxville. where II
remained until February, 1864, when II went
70 Chattanooga and did garrison duty until fbe
10th OF June, and then left for Indiananolis Ia
be mustered out Of the service its term of three
years having expired. A portion Of the regi-
meni, however, having re-enlisted as veterans.
were, with the recruits, transferred to the I7tb
Ind, and remained with them until mustered
out N October, IS65.-R. II. MAXWELL. Co. g.
10th lnd.s IaSsinong Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
What We're the eireumstapees,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
of Jan. II o. 4. Bnsard, Marion, o., states that
he was a member of Capt Alien G. Greene's Co
lumbia, S. c. Flying Artillery (Confederate).
and that ne was stationed at Fort Moultrie s
c., and fired upon the Star of the West: also.
that he was there from force Of circnm
stances"
Now / would like to know what those cir.
cumstances" were The first troops to leave
Columbia were the light artillery, which went
TO Fort Moultrie. / think they left Jan. /.
1861, as my eldest brother, G. u. Keckeley.
was a member of the company, and went to
Fort Moultrie with the battery.
The Star Of the West was fired on in Charles
ton Harbor Jan. 8, and Fort Sumter capitu-
lated April IA, 1861; so that no force had yet
been used in making up Confederate troops.
As TO the GAR. membership, my understand
ing is that no person is admitted who was in
the rebel service Mr.. Busard says he was there
in the first call. Now, in the same issue of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE find in the Relief
Corps New" the following: MANY Union
soldier has since married wife who gave aid
and comfort to the enemies of the Union. Such
women are not eligible to membership in our
Order"
Both of these Orders are the same in spirit.
How, then, can man who was in the ranks of
the enemy become a member of the GAR.
while a woman is denied admission to the
Relief Corps because she did what she could for
loved ones, no matter il it was in wrong
cause2
/ viii simply say that was born and raised
in Columbia, S. c., and married Union soldier
in 1865, and consequently know a little about
what was going on IN war times.-L. B. SHIRK.
wife Of 5. q. Shirk, Co. !, 18th Ohio, Monett
Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
THE 9Th IND. BATTERY.
What Troops Saved 1t from Capture.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In YOUR issue
of Jan. "a COmrade McNamee, Co. ID, I50th ~
Y, in giving his version of the memorable
evening of May Il, 1864, does not certainly
know the facts as they occurred regarding who
saved the 9Th Ind battery, else he is endeavor-
ing to accumulate honors which were never
won or due him. His description OF the field
the position occupied by the 9TH Ind. battery
is all right. The thick underbrush " of
which he makes mention was strip of timber
such as frequently skirted the valleys, covering
hillsides, i'll that section of Georgia. However,
l will not raise point on that part of his
article. With regard to the Johnnies coming
out, ordering arms and fixing bayonets ready
to make charge, and in less than FIVE min
utes they would have had the battery lust
how COmrade McNamee was able to compute
time on that occasion is a dark mystery to me-
| want to say to the comraGe that was No
on the left piece of the right section of the
9th Ind. battery, and that, strange as it may
appear, there was not single horse killed. and
none taken to the rear except as the exchange
OF limbers occurred. l could pass by all these
imperfections and mistakes, but when he makes
the statement, land most of the boys had left
their guns" it is more than | can endure with
out resenting. We were aware that the john
MES were in the thick underbrush; we saw
them come to the edge of the timber twice and
endeavor to form a line, but the solid shot
them did not altogether suit their notions.
And, again, they must have ordered arms and
fixed bayonets when they formed their line on
the opposite side of that timber, for we heard
the commands distinctly given, Forward
Double uick-March!" and coming clear and
distinct from some ono in the Johnnies' line.
"Go for the battery" l want to say to Com
rade McNamee that, to my knowledge, not a
single boy left his place or post of duty. The
5th Ind. battery was of different material than
to abandon the guns until they were compelled
to do so.
Now, in order to shut out all quibbling, and
anticipating the question why it was that
there were no horses killed, l have only this
to say: we made it so thick in the woods
or "underbrush" with shot, shell and canister
that the Johnnies must have been confused to
some extent, and. being on more elevated
ground, overshot US, as there were numbers of
boys wounded who were stationed or lying in
the timber to our right at some distance. If
anyone is inclined to be skeptical as regards
my statements, let them put themselves in cor
respondence with Lieut.. A. Morrison, Lieut. d.
II. Chandler, j. E. Douglass, or any survivor of
the 5th Ind. battery, or the 101st Ohio, as that
regiment was on our immediate right and con-
stituted a partial support-D. ID. HOLM, Pri-
vate, 5th Ind. battery, Huntington, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
CROSSING the oostanauln River. Ga.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
of Jan. 81 is a sketch by Comrade George w.
Dixon, Co. b. 8lst Ohio. about crossing the Cos
tanaula River Ga. Permit me to give YOU a
sketch of the fight at Lays Ferry, Ga Satur-
day, May IA, 1864, the weather was warm and
pleasant; the Second Division, Sixteenth Corps,
Gen. Tom w. Sweeny commanding was in line
of battle before Resaca, Ga, the Goth III. sun
porting Battery B. lst Mich. L. A. Skirmish-
ing commenced at D o'clock a. m the lst Mich.
Smelling the rebel lines; very heavy fighting
all along the lines. The division left the bat
tlefeld of Resaca at 10 o'clock a. m. to rein
force the 1st U. s. Engineers, in command of
Maj. Pat O'COnnell, of Dayton, O., and Gen.
Fitzpatrick cavalry, in command of Col Elliott.
Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick having been wounded
at Snake Creek Gap on the 9th of May The
66th ILL., was in the advance. When within
mile OF Lays Ferry we met the cavalry coming
back. Col Elliott with Kilpatrick's battle
flag in his hand, asked, "What regiment is
that?" We told him the Goth Ill., when he
said: Boys you'll catch -; but give it to
them" The skirmishiug was at this time very
brisk IN front by the Pioneers under Capt B.
ID. Longstreth and Maj. O'Connell's Engineers.
and we advanced in line of BATTLE Cos A and
g of the Goth III. were on the skirmish-line.
and soon drove the JOhnnies back, while the old
Second Brigade-12th H., Slst Ohio and Goth
Ill.-closely followed the skirmishers in line
OF battle, supported by the First Brigade-2d
and 9TH Iowa, SD Ill. and Goth Ind. AT .
o'clock p. m. we commenced heavy skirmish
fire and drove the rebels back, gaining the
banks of the O0stanaula River. The rebels
opened brisk fire on US from battery and
Fort Walker across the river, while we kept I'D
a brisk fire.
Three companies of the Goth III. and fonr
companies of the S1st Ohio got into the pom
toon boats in Camp Creek and crossed the Oos
tanaula River in the canvas boats, Under a
brisk fire of the rebel skirmishers. While this
was going on, the Goth Ill. kept the JOHNNY
rebs busy in pumping lead with their Henry
rifles; the gallant ID Iowa and Goth Ind. in
line of battle in the rear of the Goth Ill. were
receiving all the stray shots Of the rebels, and
not flinehing any. Private Meyers. of Co I.
Goth Ind, swan the river and captured rebel
flag from Fort Walker-a gallant deed for IT.
year-old boy. / had hold of the flag myself.
when Col. z. E. Burke offered him furlougb
Night closed the fighting at the ferry. Mai.
Pat 0Connell, now of the Milwaukee wis
Soldiers Home, has often told the writer that
the battle of Lays Ferry, Ga, was one of the
warmest places that he ever was in, and the
Major was in the 1st Ohio at Bull Run. Shiloh.
Perryville Stone River, Chickamauga Mission
Ridge, Chattanooga and Resaca would like
to see the battle of Lays Ferry written up bv
one of the old Second Division boys.-CHARI.Es
/. KENNEL, Co. G, 66th ILL.,, Dayton, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
Better than a Pension.

During the great war of the
Rebellion the U. S. Government
authorized Messrs. Brady and
Gardner (the leading photogra-
piers of Washington to send
artists with the Union Armies to
photograph all of the interesting
and wonderful scenes at the
front. These artists were pro-
vided with the best quality of
cameras and remained with the
armies in the field through the
entire war. The result Of their
four years labor was over six
thousand actual photographs of
war scenes.
The battlefelds, batteries, regi-
ments, forts, picket-posts, Rebel
prisoners, hospitals, the wound
ed, the dead on the battlefelds
just as they fell, burial details,
burying the dead, and hundredsof
other scenes once so familiar to US.
The funny camp scenes were
also taken: cooking beans the
guard house; riding the wooden
horse; tossing up a darkey in a
blanket; in short, everything Of
interest was photographed, and
now, after twenty-five years has
passed away, these scenes are
brought out as accurate as a re-
Election in a mirror, exactly as
they really looked, faithfully
preserved by the grand art of
photography. These genuine
original war scenes are now
owned by Comrades Taylor &
Huntington, No. 2 State Street,
Hartford, Conn, who are giving
public exhibitions in Conn. Of
these real war views, and they
are now prepared to appoint
agents in other States to give
these exhibitions. Any comrade
or other reliable person who
would like to undertake this
business is invited to call and
see the war views on exhibition,
or write to the above address,
enclosing stamps for descriptive
circulars and terms. It's a light,
pleasant, and profitable business,
and pays better than a pension.
Mention The National IribunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
Pronounced Correct.

The Varren Republican, of Williamsport,
Warren Co., Ind, printed the following in Au-
gust, 1885:
Rev. Colbrath Hall, of Pike, was in town
yesterday. He reports the wonderful recovery
of his wife within the past eighteen months,
after being confirmed incald for over thirty gears
from spinal trouble. About eighteen months
ago she began the use of Drs. Starkey & Palen's
Compound Oxygen Treatment, and she attrib-
utes her recovery to the use of that medicine
She is now able to walk, to get in and out of a
buggy, to take rides, etc. All acquainted with
the Rev. Mr.. Hall and his family will rejoice
with them in this remarkable recovery"
In a letter dated September2, 1885, Mrs Sara
N. Hall writes from West Lebanon, in the
same county, regarding her own case:
Il have read the paragraph referred to in the
Warren Republicans, and pronounce it correct"
We publish brochure of 200 pages regarding
the effect of Compound Oxygen on invalids
suffering from consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever, headache, debili-
ty, rheumatism, neuralgia; all chronic and
nervous disorders. 1t will be sent, free of charge
to any one addressing Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1929 Arch ST., Phila., Pa; or 331 Montgomery
ST. San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
Japanese WrestIers a Distinct Race.

To show what artificial selection can do in
the development of the physical man, look at
the wrestlers of Japan, who form a caste by
themselves, and of course, marry among them
selves. 1t is but two centuries or a little more
since their caste was originally created by an
order from Tycoon of sporting proelivities,
and now the men, belonging to a race of small
stature, average a foot taller than their ordi-
narly compatriots. You may see them blocks
away in a crowd on the streets of any Japanese
city, towering as they do head and shoulders
above the multitude.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
The Stampede Of geatiy's Brigade. Van oIere's
Division

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Our memories
are growing old as well as ourselves, and Lieut..
Alverson, in a late issue Of your paper. reminds
me OF that IN his correction Of the killing of the
noted guerrilla Ia East Tennessee I learn from
q comrade that the mans name was Frank Flem~
ing. / know these minor incidents arc but
little history, but when it is SO easy 10 talk of
them through TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE TO so
many comrades, they revive so many old
associations, comradeship and pleasant men,
ores that am glad, by your courtesy. that one
page 0! your paper has been captured by the
od soldiers Tor the recital of these little incl
denis Speaking Of them reminds me of a
stampede that occurred on the mountains be-
tween Mcdinnyiile and PikeVille IN the Sum-
mer OF 1863, IN which Beatfy's Brigade. OF Van
Oleyes Division, or q part Of it, suffered mid
night attack that rather reflected on the ralor
usually displayed by the brave men of that
brigade. IL was very dark. and, after a long
and weary march across the mountains, where
water was very scarce, the soldiers were
soundiy sleeping, when about midnight a great
cOfamotlOn was raised, something like the
charging Of spirited cavalry corns. Soldiers
were awakened by being tTampled under foot.
They gave the alarm, and others were awak-
eneds and there was great confusion, the men
running over each other. No one knew where
70 90, what was up, or how to prevent disaster.
The 18Th Ky was probably the worst confused.
anu - y u ti4dO regiment suffered the first
attack. Amid the confusion could be heard 2
large cOwbell At last it was discovered that a
lot OF cattle that had been browsing on the side
OF the mountain had fed up among the sleeping
soldiers, and had got as badly confused as the
soldiers, and were running in every direction
over them. The soldiers who found ont what
was the matter jumped up and tried to set ont
Of tie way, only % run over other soldiers and
with soldiers hall0ing. laughing falling and
la -. -
ming aud bells jingling il was about as near a
pandemonium aud a regular stampede as
heard Of during our unpleasant relations with
our Southern friends DO any of the bows of
tie Third Brigade remember that famous cow
charge &C. A. BRAsHER, Co. C, 18th Ky,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
Forests Captlyes.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: would like
70 hear from some OF the officers who were can't
ured by Gen. Forrest at Athens. Ala. and
taken to the stockades in Enterprise and Me-
flaia9, MISS was Acting Assistant Adiu-
LEWIS, Warrensburg. No. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
A Rare Chance.
IPhRadeInhin Recnrd |

Doctors Wile-My dear, Mrs. Hightongue,
next door, says her two oldest bows are sick.
Doctor-The ones that are always hootjnp
and yelling and fighting in front of the house !?
Yes, and she wants you to come in at once
TO attend them"
Certainly, certainly. Let me see. What
did do with that bottle of arsenic?n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21

To the Editor :-Please inform vour ,ea,l,-- a..
nave positive remedy Tor Consumption Iv lis tirsJv
lse as % hopeless ases have been peraanenri,,
li sall he glad 70 send two bottles OF fg rele5,
RE y ANY q your readers who have consuinption Il
sles Ai SEND me their Express and r. o. Address Re-
sl'eel-l-iy J. 4 sLOCCAs NJ G.. Isl Pearl ST. n Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
clearinghouse Law.

ItHLtJ
Mr.. Bronson must have failed to pay his
bill this week"
"Why do you think that?"
Why, didn't You notice Mrs Tompkins gave
him the neck of the turkey at dinner?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21

'sA g Washing Machine Free."-To introduoa
them we will give away 1000 selfoperating wash
Ii you want one send your name to The Monarcb
Laundry Works, 42o Wabash Ave-. Chicago, Ill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
Hearing Perfectly Restored

BY Peck's Pat Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. III
book free Call or write r. Hiseox. S5S B'way n. z
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21

Ayers sarsaparilla is just what you want for
a Spring medicine-superior to all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-21
q WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY

"a WONUERFUL DISCOVERY
~ CURE FOR BADNESS. Send for a free
history OF discoyerer and testimonials from users
FIGHTER REMEDY co. New HAVEN, Conn, Box S. d.
Mention The National Tribuas -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
FOUND IN THE HOUSE.
Two Strangers Arrested for House.
breaking.

About o'clock the family Of Prof J. Webb
Rogers. 1903 o street. heard strange voices in
The second story, a daughter assembled from
che parlor and met Prof. Rogers in the hall
way, who had been attracted by the voices
from another part of the house. Together
they entered bed-chamber and found two
strange white men, who explained that they
had come to see about the sodding. Seeing
that they were trapped. one Jumped from the
window, sprained his foot and was captured by
the police, who had been summoned by the
hue and cry. The other intruder. when seized
by Prof. Webb. endeavored to draw a revolver.
but his free hand was seized by the daughter
and he was held firmly until officers DAILY and
Coneiiy arrested him. The two men gave their
names as Richard Neany and Michael Mahonev,
They were sent to Jail for four months each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
Take The time from these:

DIS. STARKEY & PALES:-"I believe that under
God owe my present good health TO your Com
pound Oxygen Treatment" Mrs. VI. b. DuyaI
Shelter Island, y. Y.
DRS- STARKEY l. PALEN:-"Since using your
Compound Oxygen Treatment, am feeling bet
ter than have for six years" Geo. W. Fisher 81
University Ave.. Rochester, NJ Y.
brochure Of 200 pages containing the history o,
the Compound Oxygen Treatment in cases
OF consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, dys.
pepsia nervous prostration, rheumatism ne uralgia
and all complaints Of chronic nature will be
sent free Of charge To any one addressing
DIS. srARKEY q PALES, No. 1899 Arch street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
His Hand in Another Mans Pocket,

George A. Tucker was standing at the corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9TH street early
Sunday morning, when two young men en-
gagged him in conversation. One of them put his
hand III fuckers pocket, SO Tucker says, and
he attempted to seize them. but they escaped
The matter was reported to the police, and Of
hcers Heller and Ellis arrested VIM. alias
.MlckyN Walsh on suspicion. He was identi-
he'd by Tucker as being the one who put his
hand IN his pocket. Yesterday, in the Police
Court, the case WAS continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
WANTED-BOARD.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, BOARD IN EX-
w change for sewing. Address SEAMSTRESS,
Star Office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
The Disc ussion to be Hereafter Held In
English.

DIR. Arendt and Mr.. Beauclerk, English
man, have been appointed secretaries to the
Samoan conference. Count Herbert Bismarck
at the session yesterday disayowed on behalf of
Germany any idea of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT incon-
sistent with existing treaties. Count Herbert
spoke in French. Sir Edward Malet and Mr.
Kasson followed in a similar strain. Mr. Kas-
SON limited that the United States government
hoped that the question would be settled on
such basis ss would preserve the autonomy
posal i, Vas agreed to hold the discussion in
English. Count Herbert Bismarck has invited
ali The members Of the conference to dine with
him on Friday next. Emperor William received
. personal report OF the sitting. AT the next
committee. AL the delegates appeared to be
satisfed with the proceedings thus Tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
When to Sing.

Enthusiasm for a song
A not-infrequent case IL
When old conviction Joys along
With instance as q basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

4 OR SALE-NEW COTTAGE AT "BROOKLAND,"
4 first station from city, on Met. Branch b. and o. r.
r. eight rooms cellar attic and bath room: two min
utes from railroad ststiQn and six minutes from ter
minus OF electric railway; lot 100X 30 with shade
Price 50, 500 Apply to LEIGHTON 4 PAIRO, trus.
tees, az LOUISIANA ave. ap30-lm
LNOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN FARM OF DPS
acres on pike near Centrevlle, Fairfax county Va.
New house. barn; everything i'll first class shape; i'm
provements alone cost the price ask for the farm
which is only $4,000 call Tor complete description
MCLACHLEN h BATCHELDER,
ap3O-4t 1915 + stn.w.
TNHE BEST SAVINGS BANK!-S25 DOWN AND
L $40 per month viii buy acre lot (43,6O0 so.
feet within re miles, and i'll view of this city.
main thoroughfare; high and healthy. for 1890.
Il. A. PHILLIPS,
ap29-7t I4ly New York ave
IGOR SALE-BY RESOLUTION OF THE TRUS-
II tees of Rockville Academy, am authorized to sell
that valuable estate of $50 lying partly within
Rockville corporation, for 500 yards and
the extension thereof; perfectly located for subliys
Ion : lOO per acre er-y terms, COOKE ID. LUCK
Eff, $50 st. NV ap29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
WANTED-ROOMS-

"ANTED-FOUR UNPUBLISHED ROOMS FOR
w hight housekeeping: north of r, south of O. west
of 9th. and east of 18th sts children references
exchanged Address Box 9S, Star office. ap30-3t.
w room in nice locality where privacy is assured.
State price and location. o.. Star office ap29-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30
HOTELS.
Z B BITT on 8 E,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
DENTISTRY,

nR STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, eTH ST. COR
N l;,s nsr EN- EninE specialty Teeth extracted
cial teeth inserted aching teeth ssved hours 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

o. Send copy of The WEEKLY srAR to your
absens friend or relative. 1t costs only one
dollar . year, and is worth double that amount
10 svsry reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

WANTED-6 HANDSOME LADIES OF FAULT
w less figure for fencing on the stage. If every
thing satisfactory will be drilled free of charge Ad
dress, If possible, with photograph II. II. P, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-30

2 h 81 me- Tor. sos
.;s25 eth ST. Road. ST. %
1904 Il II. n.e- It's
SlO 18th - NV. 5r is
l2os Nd ave. n =. Or Is
1853 Valley st, 7r......l5
- y. Cap. 81. sr.......l4
BIZ LIST. Sc. Or .......l4
Q ITO q -. sc. 5r...lO
! 2u2O Greeue Court, AZ 10
~ 213 XKlie II ~ "a al