davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

UNDER DECREE TN EQUITY.
1he Irovtdent Institution for Saving in the Gtv
OF Charleston Us. Robert IT, Ltrnehouse.
BY A. c. McGiLLIVRAY.
AuCttOneer.
By virtue Of the Decree made in this case. will se
at at tne Oid Pcstottce on TUESDAY, the 10TH day
OF March next, at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
All that Lot OF LAND. situate. 'lvino and h.,rr
on the south eide of Tradd-street in the Citv oS
Charleston, with Dwelling House and BUILDING
es but now by the number seventyseven No an:
buttine and bounding to the south on land now or or
ia ate % OF James M Lneish to the east land now or
!ate OF b W. Bensaman, to the west on land now or
late OF John Cunningham, and to the north on
d-sreet Measuring and containing in front
measurement as the fence now stands. one hnndre5
iIoo ieet more or 'ess, being the same lot conveyed
Of Sohn nnnn by Henry Glover Executor
OF March 1923. oy which said deed the depth Of the
e oos los 10 described as one hundred and twenty
Ierms-One half cash; balance on credit Of one
year. to be secured by bond and mortgage Of prem.
and stamps. E. W. NJ. MXScTRRW ,Tr RSp'rS
February 23 1,mch18I6 s. q n
EstGte Sale of Superior Household Fuyniture-
Brussels Carpets, OIL Cloth on Floor, Stairs
ond Lo66ies, Glassware, Chins, Czoekers
Kitchen Stoves, 5e.
WIN. MCKAY. Auctioneer.
WIN be sold TO.MoR ROW, I'D March. at halenast
10 O'Clock at residence No. - Meeting street.
PARLOR FURNIrURE-Halr Seat SOFAS Chairs
Wnat-Net, Centre liable, Mantel Cook. Vases. Orna-
ments, arge Oil Paintings and Engravings in Gilt
ald Rosewood Frames. Brussels Carpet Rugs Mo-
and Lace Window urtains. Cornices and Shades
Two Hundred Volumes Books. &c -
DlNiNG ROOM FURNITURE, viz-Marble Ton
enso HaS iDEs0 Ga, NRD Marble Top OAK Pier liable TX
Easy hair, Cane seat Oak Dining Oh irs oil Cloth
Tys
&C., &C. A"s"VAneS
BtD-RoOM-co1TAGE SETS. war,rohos ~,
reaus Chairs. Bedsteads, Hair and Moss Mattresses
day Of sale. W 1I.Hoxe" na""". On
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

The PRoPRIEToRs OF s'Whanns Raw Bone
supe phosphate OF Limo cordially iuvite farmers.
dealers aod others interested iu procuring first
class manure. to call and examine their works see
process of manufacture O. and insp ct the materials
used They have no secrets, give full value and
guarantee their Phosphate to come up to the .tan-
dard analysis. CIa1horn Herring & Co. are the
agents for the sale of it in Augusta aud Charleston
February 23 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

THE WHITE NANCE "A specimen of this
delightful vegetable. raised in private garden in
this CITY, has been left at this Office. 1t grows on
vines which run to great length, and bear profuse.
ly, late in The fall. II will, however, be necessary
to provide trells arbor for the vines to run on
and 1t Will then form beautiful and dense shade
In favour the mango resembles the squash, and
may be cooked in all the modes in which that vege-
table is. 1t is genorally cultivated for making
pickles or preserves. and requires during the
summer. except to keep the weeds from 1t. In Oc-
tober 1t will be in full bearing and supplies in
abundance as fine a vegetable as is grown This is
the season for planting and the seed may be had
at the stores of George Thomson Co., and Ian
dreth & Co., King-ssreot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
THE DAILY NEWS.

A9- LARGEST C7RoULATIoN.-THE DAILY
HEws BRING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING TIE LARGKsT CIR.
CULArION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
publishes THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE PosTorFrCE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE pRov1s.
IONS OF THE NEW PosToFF1CE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Elegant and Desirable Residence.
w. Y. LEITCH & r. s. BRUINS.

W. Aa AEllNH q u. g BNUNS.
Will be sold at Public Auction. To U.sDAY. 9th
March, at the Old POstofice
That SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
House. This property is situated on high and
dry portion Of the city, commanding q fine view of
the bar and harnor Of Charleston and con prises
the advantages of city and shore residence;
on one OF the healthiest localities, and altogether
the most desirable property that has offered at
The LOT Is large and spacious, measuring in
mont on Bay eet = feet Cooper street = feet,
and occupies one.haR Of the square, and capable of
Terms One sixth Of the amount cash: the balance
payable In twelve months, with interest by
the bui ding. and assignment Of the policy. Pur-
chaser to pay us for papers and stamps
March mstu3
LARGE SALE OF RE " ESTATE I'M
ALLAN Ia GA
Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in March, by the
Administrators Of William Herring. deceased.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
First magnificent FAMILY MANSION, four
teen rooms with necessary osets and ouhouses,
situated on Peacht ee-street. in rst class neigh
borhood in every respect ,~,,
Second. seven CITY LOTS within ono hundred
feet OF the statehouse and FIr-t Baptist Church,
four Of which have improvements on them; one Of
these has good eight-room br.ck house hnished
throughout With closets BI}
Third. A BrrcR sToREHdu,E and Kitchen. in
the Inc most desiraOle business part of tho city, on
and running back one hundred ana nInetaen feaf
with the right OF an alley '
~Fourth. An exc llent FARM Of 17O acres on Peach.
tree RCao. four miles from the city fifty acres of
cotton land, with go,d peach orchard nnd good
Fifth An interest in WILD LANDS also Notes
ana accounts and stocks In several Manufacturing
Companies. Mr. Herring having been long a resi-.
dent OF Atlanta, he selected the desirable prop
erty, both as to present and prospective value con-
sequenty every foot offered is NO. III every re.
spect \
Ier,ns--One-third cash; the balance in four and
eight months. with interest from day OF SALE
4c j. w. uEkRINH,)
w. F. HLRRING,
N. L. Angler. Aom'msTators.
A. LEYDEN,
February Is DSo ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Cstg Engine Houses and Lots.
BY Il. Il. OAKE&.

BY z. Il. OAKES.
Will be sold, TOMORROW I'd March, at the Old
Two ENGINE HOUSES AND LOTS. seonoiuo 70
r,, the city, viz:
s.Ie me BuiLDING AND LOr, eaet side Anson-
street. near Laurens, recently Occupied bv ths
"Young America" ~ 'no
90 Inc me 6,, Bni ding and Lot lately occupied by one
OF the City Eng mes, situated at the cor
ner OF washington and Inspection streets
Conoitons-Ha fcash; balance in one year with
and stamps. ~, 1spt Layers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

ALL WHO ARE IN WANT of prime substantial
Boots and Shoes. will find them at John Commins,
No. 1S1 Meetng-stroet, the Market. they are
onered ut retail ma February "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
GentteI Residence, No LOG, East side of 81
Philip, one door South of Norris street.
BY z. Is. OAKES.

by n. Is. OAKES.
VIII be sold, TOMORROW, I'D March, at the Old
Postofhce, at IL o'clock.
IL nat well h1.1shed and gen,e eel WO- AND-A-HALF
STORY iWELLING No LOG, east side It. Phiiip
street. containing four upright ana two attic rooms
Large pantry and dressing room, wide entry and
handsome stairs. Inc House measures 18 bv 40
feet Double piazzas south and east. Private stairs.
On me premises is we'll finished two story itchen
besides large ciste I'D we'll. The dwe.ing is rnr
n1shed with gas fixtures and bells throughout. Lot
measures SO feet trout and 10 feet in d.ph Imme.
diate possession can be given
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers aud
eS"uIPs. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

IL.
tober 1t will be in full bearing and supplies in
abundance fine a vegetable as is grown This is
the season for planting and the seed may be had
at the stores of George Thomson Co.. and Ian.
dreth & Co., King-ssreot.
THE STATE CoURT-HoN. r. B. CARPENTER
FREs1D1Na-sATURDAY. February 27.-The case of
the State VS.. q .brlel Levy, indicted for murder.
which was fixed for triel to-day was, ON m ton of
the Attorney-Geneval, postponed until Wednesday
next. w. 81 Reddoek, G. WiDnerly and John Har-
vey, indicted for urglary and larceny, were up for
trial. mol pros. was or tered as to John Harvey
who was made witness for tho State. Messrs W.
j. whaley and A. g. Magrath, Jr., appeared for the
defence After o full hearing the jury returned q
verdict OF guilty Of grand larceny. Bon Borse and
Bill Edwards were tired and found guilty of larceny
The State VS.. February Grant and Toby Caldwell
next came up for consideration. r. W. Seymour for
me aeienee After the examination Of the evidence
the prosecuting oHacer asked for a mol nyos ro
this objection was made by the counsel for tho pri.
soner, who claimed We dict from the jury. dis.
cusslon ensued, during which the court imposed
hne OF twenty dollars Colonel seymour for con.
tempt OF court. mol pros. was entered A mol
pros was also entered in the case Of VIM. Green,
1Roncted Tor larceny, and on motion, tho prisoner
was discharged. The court then adjourned.
The UNITED STATES Court, February az
Hon. GEORGE 8. BRYAN PRESIDING The report
OF the Registrar was read the petition Of HAYNES
worth Fraser to establish lien the estate Of w. w.
jenkins, bankrupt, and order slgned for sale Of
mortgaged property The petitions of J. Adams
Way aid j. J. Holiday for anal discharge were re.
ferred to Registrar Carpenter, and final hearing Or
dered for 18th April; and the petitions Of Thomas
w II
Registrar Clawson. he reports of the heglstrsr on
the petitions of John simonton and J. H. Rion for
the heirs OF D. Krake to establish liens was read and
the assignee ordered to sol property and satisfy
lien. 1t was order ed that John Coco.k pay the Reg
iStrar seventyhve dollars amount of his fees due
In the Cause of Joseph w. seabrook. bankrupt. The
petitions Of D. Lopez Il Sens, creditors of N Hoy
ward, to insert in the title Of said Hayward tho
name Of D. Lopez sons. and to have tho said title
confirmed by assignee was read, and 1t was ordered
thatthe assignee cause the property to be assessed,
and If 1t prove not worth than the debt due D.
Lerez and Sons. to insert their names and conform
the same. &c. tH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

Estate Sale Of Superior Household Furniture
Brussels Carpets, OIL Cloth on Floor. Stars
ond Lo66'es, Glassware, Chi,s, Czoskers !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

rous and illimitable aspifa tons OBSTACLES And AZ
him; but . Cd has iuplanted In hs souI aat weicn
II rightly directed will surmount thon ali. and
crown him victor in the end.
Ihe highest qualities tue heart as we'll ~ Of tho
head must co blne to make tie good phvsi ian
GenJness tesde,7aess al d courtesy are OF the ara
Inn mportance There 10 no calling which demands
more daiicaey OF feeling ana reAl ement OF man
ners, tor it enters the vsry sanctuary of domestic
iife and deals with Its most secret and sacred conf
Ssnoss S1 :. 49, Is physician gees iut lex cham
sympathy dc we'll a. of.,ntellieence and power M
goes 70 relieve anxiety. TO sooths pain to xIayiao
s,n snnsrna , OF S.dy sr Of mind OF oil aipisres at
tend sympathy. There is q magnetism ia Il mora
potent than all The dfags OF the Pha, rnaccoia. In.
difference TO Ineins. whether real osaiYsoted. does
or oallous.hear ed physician cannot Justly Iay claim
70 ute 90 much TO be covered. Guard there.
fore. aaasnst t.e tendency Of frequent scenes Of
presence bling TO your patient MOS onlv ths
confidence which attaches it.slf to prs. e.s,onsi nj
k,a, kkno,wiedge bns also the pleasure, comfort and
position never fails TO eyade ana difiuse. Nor ara
these qualities compap pble with the courage and
ns, lssoauon winch he 'exgenMes cfynur proissaion
TO admired. but it need mo- dispaoe refinems I Of
feeling or behavlonr. "a he bravest are gentlesn OF
whom he brave aud gentlo Sir fhiip sidn, yis q
woaaa asa or ainr %oss s Of h probing
ang aot OF cruelty with genuine tadetTAess ns to
Snsat soe operation OF half its tsrors he ruse
ter nctvah.tasdin was ns naIs IN his ohs,se
manlty. while "a, boidness and decision of ashley
cooper ae far from ealg affected tpjupIousy. woru
nrnanw W. ~ UM ana by the scuencs end
tne rougn tAe other is fhe diamond gisoriDg WITH
pGs ssss,a sna . snss S. So i, II its oeati setne
sSst est Y s,1 upsn % This topic sosnss fy
periat trast Or sna physcian the bort ana mot a.
srscSve ~ tne nRe cenrtesy OF she GeEs,Slnsa.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23

A gentleman who had carefully trained
up his servant in the way be SHOULD 60, SO
that when bis wife was present he might not
depart from it. sent him with box ticket
for the theatre to young lady. The SER
want returned when the gentleman and his
wife we're at dinner. He had. of course,
been told. in giving answers to certain kinds
of questions, to substitute the masculine for
the feminine pronoun in speaking of the
lady
:" Did you sea him :" said the gentleman
giving him the cue.
Yes, sir" replied the servant, he said
he'd 60 with great deal Of pleasure. and
that bed wait for you. sir.'s
What was be doing?" asked the wife
carelessly.
He was putting on his bonnet, was the
reply.
There was " fat in the fre' Immediately.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23
what Z Public Debt Means,

The following extract from recent speech
Of the Honorable George H. Pendleton, por-
trays in living colors what a great public
debt means:
You know. gentlemen, that if the debt is
not paid in forty years, j. will be perma.
nent debt. like that of England. like that Of
France. like that of Germany. And what
does public debt mean Go to these men
who come from ireland, year by year, to
our shore, because they cannot earn living
after they have paid the taxes necessitated
by the public debt Of Great Britain. IA
voice-I am one of them. ,Checrs.I Go to
the Germans. who come year by year from
Germany to till our prairies and build up
our trades, because They cannot support
their families after they have paid their
taxes there. Go to the Castle Garden in
New York. Sec the 100000 inea who
land there. Look into their smaciated faces,
see their veins that are almost bloodless.
See their tottering. feeble, weakened frames
as they have fled from the miseries that beset
them at home Ask them all what Public
debt means, and they will tell you, without
. single exception, that public debt means
that the rich shall become richer, and the
poor shall become poorer. tApplause |
They will tell you that public debt is
public blessing for those who own it, and
patlic curse for those who payis They
will tell you that public debt means that
there shall be large estates and palatial resi-
dences for the rich, but for the poor there
shall'be scant clothing ard poor food, and
when the aching hunger cones after the
days labor. there shall he no meat Ia
voice" That's SOL They win tell you
that it means that capital shall pamper idle
ness in luxury. but that squalor. and want,
md wretchedness shall preside over the
humble homes Of the poor. and that the
laily struggle for daily bread shall make his
life living death. lApplause.]
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23

The correspondent Of the World asserts
that Blair. while in Washington. recently,
informed bis friends that be had come out Of
tie var hapkrupt. and even now his busi-
ness vas gone. and be was solely dependent
upon commissionership Of the Pacific Rail-
road for subsistence.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23

A WIFE's RETALIATION Some years ago,
near Maysville, KY, there lived man by
the name of H. whose greatest pleas
ure was in tormenting others. One cold.
clustering night he retired to bed at an early
hour, his wife being absent at q neighbours.
Some time after. when returning. finding
the door closed, she demanded ndmittance
:. Who are you y. cried Mr.. H.
"You know who am let me in, its
very cold"
.Bsgone you strolling vagabond; want
nothing Of you here.''
- But must come in.''
What il your name! 7"
You know nay name-its Mrs. H."
" Begone! Mrs. H. is very likely
woman-she never keeps sach late hours as
this"
Mrs. H. replied. :. If you don't let me in,
will drown myself in the we'll"
:" Do if you please" he replied.
She then took big log. aud plunged it
into the well, and returned to the side of the
door.
Mr.. H.. hearing the noise. rushed from
the house to save. as he supposed. his
drowning wife. She, ut the samo time,
slipped in. and closed the door after her,
Mr.. H., almost naked, in turn demanded
admittance.
Who are I" she demanded.
:. You know who am-let mo in, or
shah freese."
Begone. you thievish rouge-I want
nothing Of you hers.''
.. But must come in"
What is your name :"
.. fO0 know my name-its Mr.. H."
~ Mr. ri In n very Ekalv m.n-ha 6.s,,st
keep such late houfs.'
Suffice to say. after keeping him in the
cold until she was satisfied, she opened the
door. spd let him IN.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23
fAe Grandeur Of Egyptian Art,

The Egyptians mined at n mo,,otopous
grandeur, aud by tie repetition and xccumu
hifion Ut maSsrs, each o'e Of which was n
miracle ot labor and co>tness. attained to n
k''id ut subin'ity which has almost the in
nuence at tue Infinite. or at the ieust of. nm
irrrs'<tubie fate. The nnterbf features of
Egypt suggested am, favored this Kind of
art. art. The only fluid thing in Egypt was thr
Mic ard that hHd hone Of the capricss of
ordinary streams. 1t rose and fell peri,,d-
'rhiiy' and with u regularity and power
wholly uncontrnlls be
cioudi->s sky made all seasons essen
'la''y the same. and must have given se,,su
"1 st"bieness I" their ideas of the d,yipa
government which people who live among
me e'fr-va:yinG. seasons and ever Changing
! skies Go not naturally uttain. Their mono.
! t"n"uS scenery. vast deserts. skirted~ bv
oarr mountains of rock. where gray sands
washed the feet Of more hoarv cliffs. with
the stiff palms and the srikv thorn. addinn
t"rmali'y /" the landscape, with the ribbon
of the green valley stretching it's u,rr,,yv
, band north and south-alI tbs left little pl,v
ana gave n" encouragement to fancy, and
10 taste 10 variety. =.
The very psr,nnnency of their institu-
ton was due. in large part. to their hatred
of clanSe. TIE small compass of their desires.
and ih" concentration of their ambtion-
ihiS Is all copied into their architecture.
where s~meness and the heapinc up of simple
elements of grandeur. in which weight. and
SIZE" and BREADTH without height. with sta
birness aud Per;nan"ncy are the chief char.
acfrristics; and endless repetition and null
ftiphcatlnn of the same effect. by the same
''he> and the same forms, express with thor
bugh fdelltv the national tastes and the
loyal influences. The only departure from
this iaIe is their fondn, IS for the obelsk.
sort of m"nolithc pyramid. wiici, rose abnvo
NE square, low, horizontal lines of their
emp!es. aud crossed with its graceful per-
'endIcular the universal and more churac-
eristic lines which surrounded it, No form
invented by the Egyptians is so elegant or
70 attractive.
Another exception must perhaps bo made
n favor of the rich and varied ycolors with
which the whole surface, external and in
ernai. columns. ceiling. aud walls of their
emples were covered. This Was the relief
hey sought from the oppressive monotony
i their architecture. Whether It entered
nto the original design. or not. may be
nubted. and whether it would really im-
rove, to refined taste, the aspen Of their
laJes'ic edifices. But certain it is that the
lore gorgeous colors. laid nn with a skill
Inch. even in the outer uir. still remain in
'any instances. gave gaudy and splendid
ppearance even to these massive shapes.
DR.. Bellows.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23

Victor Hugo says: NJ. Bonapartc is
climbing slowly up that ladder which Charles
the Tenth and Louis Philippe have ascended
before him. and on the topmost step of which
sits the Goddess of Liberty with drawn sword,
her eyes flashing with indignation. and her
hand ready to hurl him into the abyss"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23
What Every Young Man >hould Do.

j. Every young man should make the
most OF himself. intellectually, morally,
socially, and physically.
2. He should depend upon his own efforts
to accomplish these results.
3. He should be. willing to take advice
from those competent to gire it. and to fol-
low such advice. unless his own Judgment
or conviction. properly funded, should
otherwise direct. '4hi>
=. 1t he is unfortunate eiough to have a
rich and indulgrnt father. he must do the
best he can under the circumstances. which
will be to conduct .hilnser very much as
though he had not those Obstacles to over
come = - : -----1 = Z =
5. He should re,nemberthat young snen
ii they live, grow old and that the habits
of, youth are oftener than otherwise per-
petuated in the mature mar Knowing this
fact. be should govern himself accord
ingly."
3. He should never be discouraged by
small beginnings. but remember that all
great results have been wrought out from
apparently slight causes.
Z. He should never. under any circum-
stances. be idle. If he cannot fnd the en-
ployment he prefers. let him come As near
his desire as p"ssible-hc will thus reach
the object of his anbitioa
3. All young men nave "inulicnable.
rights" among which rsnc is g,eater or
more sacred than the pri'x.ege to be - some
body"
The SPARE BEp.-One night judge, a
military officer. and t6pister. all applied
tor lodging at an inn where there was hut
one spare bed. and the landlord was called
up to decide which hads the best claim of
the three.
81 have lain fifteen yesrs in the garrison
at -" said the officer.
81 have sat as judge twenty years in
r said the judge.
With your leave gentlemen, I have
stood in the pulpit twenty-five years at
NJ" said the miuister.
That settles the dispute" said the
landlord. - You. Mr.. Captain have lain
hfteen years; you, Mr.. Judge. have sat
twenty years; while this old fellow has been,
standing up for the last twenty five ypu-s.
so he certainly has the best right to the
bed" -,
The National Intelligeucer boldly charges
the recent defeat Of the Democratic party
upon the Tammany ring. of which the head
Is Auguste Belmonie. the agent of the
hothschiids. This great house is known to
De largely. though perhaps indirectly, in.
terested in United States bonds. for which.
ut course. they desired to secure the con.
iinutd payment Of gold interest by defeat.
ing the Democratic policy. Some sharp
correspondence is known to have passed
between them and their agent Oh this sub
!ect' and the lntelligencer vaguely hints at
future damaging developments.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23

A vagraat Who had been Gued regularly
every week for drunkenness. requested the
magistrate to fine him By the year at re-
duce1 rate
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23

A white quail has been found in Mexico.
Adrian county, No. The bird is pure
white, with the exception Of few brown
spots. 1t belonged to family of nine.
qaails. the other eight being Of the natural
color
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-01-23

''ln village i'll Texas" says the writer
Of a book of travels; y was introduced to u
buxom Girl Of four,"en; who possessed tho
folloxing names :-D:onysia Boadceu Jeffa-
linda Jacobina Christiara Buckiann Cado-
MA Sussannal, Emily Wyatt Wilkinson
Assss W.eHe.*