davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01
Free Schools.

The Commissioners of Free Schools met on
Monday last. Twenty-six schools were loca
ted, which, with those already in operation,
makes the whole number located forty-four.
Notwithstanding the inclemcncy of the wea-
ther, there were large number of teachers
present, who were examined.
Nothing was done towards the formation of
q "Teachers' Association" which is to be re-
GREETED. We arc convinced that such an as
sociation would effect much good and we
trust another effort will be more successful.
An organization Of similar character was
effected at Anderson on Monday last, which
should encourage us to renewed cxertion.
Werepeat the proposition heretofore made:
that where the teacher is or may become a
subscriber to the COURIER, we send an extra
copy gyuti3 for the benefit of the school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01
a Valuable Reprint.

We are indebted to the publisher for u
handsomely bound copy of reprint of "Ram-
says History of South Carolina" The vol
umes appeared originally in 1903, but are
now almost entirely out of print. Hence, the
necessity for another edition, securing in one
volume that which was heretofore contained
in two. The mechanical execution of the
work reflects credit on the printers, Messrs.
WALKER, EVANS & Co., of Charleston. This
volume, which should be in the house of ev-
cry Carolinian, can be obtained from Mr.. w.
j. DUFFIE, at tNewberry G. H., by mail The
price for the volume, bound in cloth, is $3.50;
half calf, $3.50: fifty cents also to be remit
ted to pay the postage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01
ooMMWMBo M TGoM@.
FOR THE KsowRR COURIER
For the Senate.

III. Editor: We were once favorable to the
much writtcn about planof holding convention,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
the Senate at the next election, but feeling as
sured that tho friends TO the measure e'ill not
agree upon tho nomination, SO as TO make it ef-
fective, we take the liberty Of nominating,
through your columns, one emipently compo-
tent and worthy.in every respect to fill the Of
fee, and calculated by his business habits and
practical good sense, to give us an envablc po-
sition in the Senate of South Carolina The
citizens of Pckcns District. who have so long
and intimately known him, need scarcely be told
that Col. NJ. N. NonroN is the man.
DACUSYILIE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01
DACUsYILLE.
FOR rnE KgowEE coURIEn.

Mr. Editor: In this shall be brief. con
say in truth that have no aspiration outside of
the South and her institutions, Pickcns District
and her prosperity. am. certainly greatly in
dcbted to "Comprontise" and "Pickcnsville" for
their courtesy to "FairplNy." i, as one of the
mass of the people, think that the intel
ligcncc ofthc District will award to each of
them the merit that their respective communi
cations so justly deserve, which are certainly
worthy the public eye, or any newspaper in the
state. The people will with accord admit,
1 think that one fact has been fully verified by
my piece, namely: that we have good and tall
entcd men in Pickcns District. Itwould afford
me pleasure and / know hundreds of others
would delight to give either "Compromse" or
''Pickcnsville" vote for the State Senate or for
Congress. ] have no "crow TO pick" with "Rc.
treat" His premises arc wholly untcnablc.
simply ask him how he would reach the public
mind on "big drams" or candidates treating
Every man convcrsant with the history OF our
country, knows tlNt primary assemblies and CON
ventions of the people arc tho essence and spirit
of all republican governments. l believe that
we'll conducted communications, through our
District journals, excitea pleasant Intelligence
amongits inhabitants. FAIRPLAY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01
Mail Failures.

Complaints having been made "under this
head an explanation appears necessary
Week before last, the Milestone mail could
not cross Chattooga ON account of its swollen
condition. Last week, in the absence of the
Postmaster at this place, the mail for the
same route and Bachelors Retreat changed
places by mistake: hence the confusion, fail
ure and complaint. For the future, VIC an
ticipate better state of affairs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01
The Late nnel.

Some further particulars have reach cd us
in relation to the duel between Col. CoLHoUN
and Mr.. BREyooRT, in Paris. Tho origin of
the difficulty is not given. The meeting took
place in the forest of Fontainbleau, and two
shots were exchanged without effect. The
seconds of Col. CoLHoUN reproach his adver-
sarywith having aimed and fired after the
signal had been given.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01

MARRIAGE ABROAD OF WEALTHY
AMERICAN GIRLs,--oar Paris correspon.
dent writes ~ regret to say that after
Easter, Miss Ridgway, the wealthy Phila-
delphian heiress, will be led to the altar by
a Frenchman, nj. Ganay, Tor tits really q
national prejudice that 80 many Of our
wcalthiest ladies bestow their fortunes upon
foreigners. Every winter one OF two heir
esses Of millions Of dollars from the United
States marry Frenchmen.
Bvstoa TSqgslies,
WHA1' was Che use Of the eclipse r.
asked young lady " "0h, it gave the sua
time for reflection" replied a wag,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01
The Air Line Railroad.

Ameeting of the coporators of the Air Line
Railroad Company, in South Carolina, was
held at Anderson on the Goth ult. a pream-
BILE and resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted, authorzinga "survey of the line of the
proposed road from Anderson to the Savan-
nah river, in the direction of Atlanta" and
that the books for the subscription of stock
therein be opened, and remain "open until
the first Monday in September next" Sale
day in June next was also fixed upon "as a
suitable time for havinga general meeting
Of the friends of the Air Line Railroad at
Anderson Court House" III
The friends of the other route should also
be organizing, if they expect to contend sue
cessfully for the location of the road
ELEcTIoNEERINo.-Th Laurensville Her
aid says: "The practice of candidates at
tending all the musters, Gales and other pub
lie assemblies and treatngto whiskey, should
be done away with. The idea that man
must truckle to his fellow-citisens, for tho
privilege of negleetiaS asxn. business to
attend to .tha1 The pyac-
to treat is
lishonorable to
cur Yotescan
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-05-01


Texas BoUNTY.-All persons who served
in the Texas Revolution, and the heirs of
such as have died, says the Montgomery Con-
federation, are entitled to bounty lands but
tho Legislature of Texas has limited the time
for application to be made, which time has
nearly expired, and when it does expire, the
claimants who have not then applied will be
barred forever and lose their rights.
60
PREPARING FOR 1S60-The New Orleans
True Delta of the 4th instant, comes to us
with . Photographic likeness of the Hon.
John Slidell, U. s. Senator from Louisiana:
and elso a lengthy biography or autobiogra-
ply of him, with the announcement of his
namo as candidate for the Presidency in
1850. Nothing like being in time.
The AFRIc&s NEws.-The advices per
steamship Africa from Europe were placed in
the National Telegraph Office in New York
at twenty minutes past 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and the despatch reached New Orleans
at twenty minutes before ten O'Clock the
lightning having beaten time forty minutes.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

b. The mining skill of Nevada
county was we'll represented at the
late Fair in Marysville.
J. =. Low of this town had on ex-
hibition there his Distributor, of which
an account is given in another column
and for which he received a gold med
al. S. S. Lewis, also of this place,
exhibited his patent rifle, which has
been extensively noticed through the
press heretofore, and is highly spoken
of by the Marysyille Democrat of a
recent date; Mr.. Dunning, an
other citizen of San Juan, exhibited
his modelof an invention for separating
the large stones from the dirt at the
end of the sluices, similar to the con>
trivance called Grizzly which is al
ready in use.
Besides the above Messrs. Tallman
& Turner Of Nevada, received sill
yer medal for Hydraulic apparatus,
of which we have seen no description;
and Mr.. Atwood of Grass Valley was
awarded a framed diploma for Gold
Washer, intended to be used in qnartz
mining, for the extraction of gold
from saLd washed from blankets, or
directly as an amalgamator and to
supercede the use of blankets.
Nevada county has always taken
the lead in mining improvements
We believe it was in this county that
the Georgian "long tom" was first
adopted-a great advance in It's day;
subsequently the plan of ground
sluicing was here discovered, and Mr..
Marshall invented the splendid Hy-
draulic process.
We believe it was the famous Coy
ote diggings around Nevada which
gave the first start to tunneling, and
conferred for a long while their own
name on all that class of diggings
throughout the State.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04
THE HYDRAULIC PRESS
B. p. AVERY, EDITOR.
SATURDAY, SEPT. A. 1855.

THE TELEGRAPH.-The steamer
Golden Age arrived at San francisco
on Saturday evening Aug. 2Sth, and
We endeavored to obtain the Eastern
news from the Telegraphic Operator
va this place, but he was unable to
obtain it from below until just before
the arrival of the Marysville paper
containing it next day..
Thus it always or nearly always
happens. The Offices here and at Ne
vada are blameless in the matter, and
as much vexed at their inability to
procure the news as ourselves
Where does the fault lay?
The small quantity of steamer
news that mountain paper can af.
ford to publish is not valuable to its
readers unless it can be furnished to
them in advance Of fuller sources,
and when such papers are willing to
pay for intelligence there is no just
reason why they should not have it.
On the occasion Of the receipt Of
such remarkable tidings as even the
rumored success Of the Atlantic Tele.
graph, in which event it may safely be
said every person in California is
deeply interested, one would suppose
the intelligence might have been si--
multaneously flashed to every Office
in the State, without injury to the bus
mess or reputation of either the Tele-
graph Companies or their chief pat
rcns, the city papers. :.
The only value of telegraphs is,
that they afford intelligence in adj
vance of every other source; when
they fail to do this they are not only
worthless but reprehcnsible.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

EUREKA ToWNsHIp.-N. Bloom
feld.-Joseph G. Baldwin, SO; A. R
Meloney, SO; Niles Searls, so; Moore
"a; Lansing,56; Catalan, 60; Young
60; Armstrong. SO; Warfeld AZ;
Moore, Y; Fitzsimons, "a; Bush SO;
Post, Al; Gray, AZ, Shelton, so;
Hoffner, 1.
McKibbin, Is; ,Dudly, II; Carey
76; Dawley, II; Jennings, II; Tay-
lor 60; Belden, ~; Chase, so: Cald-
we'll, 81; Hill, 70; Baily, Is; Cassin
40; Martin, rs; Everett, 81; Hart
man, 6S; Emerson, 81; Kelly, 81;
Marriott, AZ; Yeaton, "a. G. w.
Hill, 9. Whole number Of votes
cast, 1877.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04
The state at Large,

The town of Indian Diggings was
almost entirely destroyed by fire on.
the 9th ult. Loss, upwards Of $50,
000.-The K. Ms are not all dead
yet. The bloody heart was stuck up
around San Francisco, and at a NEE
ting of the faithful it was resolved to
keep up the Observation-Disclosures
was $373,202 rs in the State Treas~
ury Aug. 28th.-Two homicides
were committed at Marysville during
the continuance of the Fair.-The
contract for tri-weekly mail between
Shasta and Salem, Oregon, will be
let this Fall. The Union learns
from Placerville that the wagon road
is progressing fnely.-The Folsom
Dispatch advertises the completion of
the first -four mill at that place
Good.-A man died in the Station
house at Marysville, of whom nothing
F is known. Such melancholy deaths
are of every day occurrence in Cali,
fornia. Judge Blake of San
Francisco has ruled that negro testi-
mony is admissible when not against
a whiteman.--5,0 1000 persons were
at Camp meeting at Sebastopol So
noma county.-The Mokelumne
Hill Canal and mining Co. owe to the
countyofCalav nearly 5000 taxes
for the last three years.-Ex-Gov.
johnson is ditching in Trinity county
and advertises for one hundred men.
Prank Soule has gone to Austria
lia.-Georgetown is nearly rebuilt,
and narrowly escaped another conAa-
gration.-The inhabitants Of San
Diego have been greatly alarmed by
reports Of an intended raid upon
them by gang of outlaws and fugi-
tives from Justices were keeping con
slant guard at last accounts.-New
quartz diggings have been struck in
Tuolumne. The Orleans Hotel in
Sacramento is to be lighted with
Saunders Water Class. -Rich and
extensive diggings have been lately
struck on Soda Creek, between Yre
ka and Shasta. They are catching
mackerel and smelt in large quantities
near Monterey.-The Indians of
Mariposa have been Supplying Sal.
mon with decoction of soap-root and
catching large numbers of them
So says the Denaocrat.-A lump Of
gold worth $500 was lately found
near Columbia. The diggings in that
vicinity are yielding after the old
fashion. Indeed the mining intelli>
gence from all parts of the State is
very fattering -Nahl, the San
Francisco painter has finished another
large picture, representing scene on
the plains. 1t will be exhibited at
the Fair of the Mechanics Institute.
Showers of rain are reported all
over the State.-The grape crop is
not so abundant this year.--There
is trouble with the Indians between
the klamath and Hooper valleys, and
the troops have been worsted in some
of their fights.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04
The Mines About Town.

That wonderful 'Deadman Cat is
still giving out after the old fashion.
The Company realized from their last
clean up, after seven days washing,
the sum of 1882.
The gross proceeds from this claim
amount, we are informed, to the re-
spectacle sum Of $4,000, the lar
gest portion of it having been taken
out during the past twelve months
The yield for the next year will be
very large, as the Company are now
washing on the bedrock and through
their tunnel, and the yield is conse-
quently quite regular. This and one
other Company are the only ones
which are yet able to work ON the
bed rock. AL. the other Companies
on the hill, who are washingat all, are
running off top dirt, and making from
ten to twenty dollars per day to the
share, clear of expenses. What has
Fraser river to show like this? These
are all extensive claims, and will last
many years. The system of working
them is being constantly improved,
and rendered more economical.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

THE ELECTION passed off very quiz
city in this town, much to its credit.
Although there were many people
idle and much whiskey consumed
(eyiden1y not of the fighting kind)
nobody was quarrelsome and nobody
hurt-except some of the candidates
who got SO badly scratched. The vote
polled-less than 300-is remarkably
small, having been exceeded for two
years past. In 1856 the Presidential
vote was about 500. This falling of
in the vote, however, argues no de-
crease Of population-that is un-
doubtedly larger now than ever. II
should be borne in mind that there are
now very few miners working on the
river, that class Of mines hereabouts
being nearly exhausted, and those
who worked them having repaired tc
other localities. This fact will partly
account for the reduced vote, whilst
our population has been increased by
larger influx of families and of I'M
naturalized foreigners.
Good men have been elected to FL
the local Offices in Bridgeport town
ship-indeed, it could not have beer
otherwise when so many were before
the people.
Farquhar and Collins for Justices
Low and Cornell for Constables, anc
Everett for Supervisor, are selections
ct which we need not feel ashamed.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that the undersigned will apply to
n the Board of Supervisors Of Nevada county, at
their regular meeting of the October term. as
Their safter he be heard, fer Renewal of his
license to keep Toll Bridge the Middle Yuba at
point known as Freenan's Crossing.
THOMAS FREEMAN.
Nevada county, Cal, Sept. 8, 1858.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

D1 The teamster Hannah, who
was stabbed in Sacramento, has been
driving regularly to San Juan hereto
fore. He is not dangerously wound
cd.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

a1-The first pole of the telegraph
between Carson Valley and Placer
vile was to have been set on the 31st
Aug.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

HJFerguson, the great shot at, is
recovering slowly.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

DWThe Overland immigration
has begun to arrive at Placerville.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04
TELEGRAPH
To the PRESS.
NEVADA, Sept. Sd. 5 I

NEVADA, Sept. Sd, 3 PM.
Nevada county has gone for the
Administration. The whole Admin
istration ticket elected except Moore,
for County Judge. Belden is proba-
bly, elected by light majority-re-
ported by 1 vote only.
Searles, for Dist. Judge, has near
ly 1000 majority.
Alameda--Baldwin's majority, $50
Bmte-Currey's $50
Calaueras-56 precincts, Bald
wins majority, 928
El Dorado-60 precincts,
Baldwin's maj. II
Monterey-3 precincts, Bald
wins maj, 46
Placer-10 precincts
Baldwin, 358
Currey, 303
Baldwin's majority, IS
Sacramento-29 precincts
Baldwin, 1892
Currey, 2,718
San Francisco-Baldwin, 2,O13
(" Currey, $3.50
San Joaquin-Baldwin, 1857
f" Currey, $50
Baldwin's maj, 337
Santa Clara-Baldwin' S mai. 322
Santa Cruz-6 precincts
Baldwin's maj, 20
Siskiyou-2 precincts
Baldwin's maj. 80
,Sierra-all but 6 precincts
Baldwin's majority, $50
Sonoma-2 pre- ,incts to hear from
-Baldwin's majority, %. Solano-
8 precincts-Baldwin's maj, So
,Sutter-Baldwin's maj, 17S; Te-
hama-Baldwin's maj, 179; Trinity,
Currey's maj, 70. Tuolunsne, Bal
dwin's maj, 1000. Yu6a, Baldwin's
maj, 81.
The above returns show Baldwin
ahead Of Currey 229 votes.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

B1 Our town is now kept supplied
with abundance of delicious fruit
peaches, apples, melons, grapes and
nectarines of the most luscious kinds.
Dornin, Barney, Samuelson and
Cohn, particularly, make fine display
in the fruit line. They all have quite
a number of peaches that will meas
ure abo ut ten inches in circumference.
We saw one that measured eleven
inches-taken from a box just from
Briggs orchard.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

AUsTRALIA.-A nugget had been
found at Ballarat weighing upwards
of 1874 lbs.
Experiments are being made in
quartz mining, but the quartz so far
does not yield more than from announce
to an ounce and half to the ton.
New gold fields of considerable ex-
tent have been discovered.
The inter>Colonial telegraph went
into operation On the 18th June.
1t is proposed to fxa $50 tax upon
the Chinese.
The hydraulic press., 1858-09-04

p1For the interesting article in
this number, upon Goodyear's India
Rubber patent, we are indebted to
that excellent paper the Scientific
American, which publishes the deci-
sion of the Commissioner Of Patents
in full. From this we quoted and
condensed only-our readers should
peruse the whole document.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
~ . .AsyTIcEle

The 2o1 of February w,l be d,lly. celebrated
a. Charlni:e Hall, BY The members OF the Wash.
tng'on S0cleIy ;ennsrnlaby t their time honor.
Ell custom, and in vene.atiesl oF auas isussrissun
patriot, whose virtues we would initiate. and
whose purity and I;egriIy Of sslsn,ncser should
serve as an examplar foreverv Aanericen vouth.
Mr.. james Hriscoe 81. Mars t.,,,,tt = viii
be Presiiert Sof the dnv AZ. ),.vif r. Esy;seoa
ST. Mary y. win read Wasa,iavte..,. !. $500
Address. and Mr.. M. s. sRohsrts,r - Tsh@vls
will be the orator of :he dsy. Exereises ~ es,e.,
mence NJ 10 o'clock ..A- 81. - s. -
,sr DANIEL G.. HAAfMETT.
-l4I PHILIP T. REEDga,
Feb'y 4, 1858. - Y. ''''''ss'
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
CIGAR MANuFACToRY-

TOSEPH DAVIS & co. nave established
- -themssiyF~ in Leonard Towh forthr pslr-
pose Of carrying on tise Manuiactory oi. Ci-
gaTs. Al erd.se IN tLais l.ae wiiniesafe ar
retail. WILL he tileI with despatch and a, the
lowest prices. -.
q Our cigars aresmads of the vesv best ma.
terak. and ei imported Hasaua iobocco.
They respectfully sclieit share Of pubic
patronage 1.t.%EGss. .k-N
Sept lIlh--tt. ..-,s
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
NOTICE.

A IL persons nre hereby forbidden aud warn
IA ej f.0n trespassing uron my farm and the
shores thereof, ieca;ed on the patuxent river in
ST. Mary's county. by entering upon the aame
or CROSSING IL ~ any nlsHner whatever. without
the pecmssIon Of my agent, Capt Jno. PART.
ridge. aud if Ibis notice should he disregarded,
s!..,ii certainly enforce the law without respect
IN PERSONS. ,a. -.
RICHARD 3. FITZGERALD.
Jan. 81, lSjS-2tnns.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
FOR SHERIFF.
Isl ~ a. l.. BEAL,I at T. .
LINE. NEIL. FLOUR IND FEED
e Z -s,4 0HE' >1' e -. ~ -vf
A. 100 T1vr,n'. FVLc,c pcH;vo-.


NO. I@Z Dug0n 8 Wh01T bGuaMcTe.
EX EEPS constantly on hand all kind
OF win -Feed, " Guaho. Lime,
Hay, Bricks. Hair, Calcined Plaster,
Oats, Chop, Rye. sc. We have inland
also very large assortment Of Sac
Doors, Shutters, Frames, SC. AilOrders
for the purchase of Lumber wlllbe at.
tended 10 with pro'nptness, and satisfac.
lion be guaranteed. n"
The Co-partner<hip heretofore eyist-
ing between A. L. Beal & Son has been
lissolyed by mutual consist.
Also for sale, good sound "A CUL-
LiNGS at SIS per thousand Tor cash or
accepted drafts-numbek of feet guar
anteed on all occasiops.. .'-l
Feb. 26th. 1857--1y. .
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
CARD
70 THE FEiENpS oE TIE UNION.

= - . - = - II,
TN undersigned takes occasion TO inform
l. the numerous friends and patrons ef the
Union Hotel thas, having been anabie 20 obtain
his price for the property according to his late
advertised iaieution 70 sell, lie has concluded 10
IioR. asd that Of the public geherally- E1
lie will continue, The management of the house
uron the same liberal and accommodating prIn-
r,"ies w,!cA. ms he Aa:tess himself, have always
marked h,S careef as host during the last twelve
years, and which, il is his pride. 70 believe, have
caIsel his establishment to I've hedis'ingaished as
'.:he People House" Grateful to his friends
for their iavors IN the past, he cheerfuy rede-
ceive and merit their coasianed support.
.., 80 JOSEPH MORGAN
Leonard Town. Jan. IA, ls5s-,f. sg
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
reb'y4, 1858.


The undersigned il desirous Of purchasing
small farm, containing from 100 10 I50 acres,
situated on the water with fair i'm; ;,ros etnent.-
For such farm will pay from - 900 70 $4 600
cash, according 10 q.aiity Of land ahd improve
meats. Any person having such a farm viii
please address the unlieFsignei, tf3
sss-7 W. u sa.-E c. b. SMITH,
ST. lnIgoeR,
90 -a1a St.A4sEy : Co., Md.
Jan. o3-Si.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
I)lVft)E<D

The Preside mt and Directors Of the ST. Mary's
Savings institution have this day declared a
dividend Of three .ner gent. for the last SIX
months, payable on dtsian:i. : "A
10. SPALDlEG. Treasurer.
IAN. 14:ii, 1858. .ftr ..g-tfrsrut..
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

4 IL persoas indebted TO the Subscriber on
a TaEef:. account for the years 1856 and 1867
are invited TO call on or before the 18th of Feb
rusry next. and close their accounts by cash.
note or draft, Otherwise the accounts will Le
placed if the way Oflcgal collection.
J. w. J. MOORE,
zsszr.t-s- s84ss Iseonard Town.
Jan. IL, lS5S-f. -sNsr
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
, eos REWARD

7 WILL give S2S reward f,r the apprehension
Il of John Ling, who broke j.l at Leonard
Town On Thnrsday night, lie 7th inssar;, pro-
vided he 10 delivered ~ me s.curetfs In iail.
--". -5.E TflQS L. DAVIS -
j. -s.s--sss sl..-.5 -- Sheriff -
Jwn 0S IoSASs -.H