davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07

lngs OF the Society; a register Of the
members names classified as annual,
life and perpetual; supply the neces-
sary books and stationary to the Ex-
ecutive Committee, and superintend
the printing Of all matter required to
bepublished. ItshaH be the duty Of
the Corresponding Secretary to assist
the Recording Secretary, and to con-
duct all correspondence abroad
SEC. V. The Treasurer shall re.
ceive all fees and. monies, disburse
nothing except upon an order Of the
Presiding Officer, and shall make an
annual report to, the Society of his
receipts and expenditures, and the f.
nancial condition Of the Society.
Sec. VI. The Executive Commit
tee shall appoint the time Of holding
the annual fairs, call special meetings
Of the Society, and publish such rules
and regulations as are to bc, observed
during Fair week. This Committee
shall assemble at the call Of the. Pres
ident.
ARTICLE II.
SECTION I. Any person may be-
come an annual member 10 this Socie-
ty by paying two dollars a life men,
Der by paying ten dollars, and per-
detual member by paying twenty dol
lars.
SEQ. II. Annual membership enti-
ties the member to free access to the
Fair Grounds during the Fair Week,
and to exhibit articles free Of charge
life memberships confers the same
privileges upon the member and his
wife and perpetual membership fcon-
fers the same upon the membsr, his
wife and his minor children.
SEC. III. Any person not . mem
Der shall pay one dollar upon each ar
ticle exhibited and twenty-five cents
admittance each day during the con-
tinuance of the Fair.
ARTICLE III,
This Constitution may be altered
or amended by a majority of the
members present at any regularDleet-
ing Of the Society, notice or which
alteration or amendment must be serv-
ed upon the Executive Committee, at
least thirty days before any regular
or called meeting Of che society.o
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
President-D. W. Aiken.
Vice President-C. 7. Haskell.
Trsasurer-F. A. Connor.
Corresponding Secreary-J. s. Goth
ran. ~
Recording Secretary-W. a. Lee.
Executive Committee.-A. NJ. Aiken,
z. A. Griffin, NJ. G. Faggart DIN
Rogers, J. NJ. Latimer, G. M. Matti-
son, G. NJ. Hodges. G. Med. Miller,
w. Fl. Parker, W. Joel Smith, II.
W. Lawson, Jas. Rogers, jr, W. T.
Henderson, G. a. Ellis, James Pratt.
I. D. Guillard, J. F. Calhoun, P. L.
Guilicbeau, Jas. Fl. Wideman, James
A. Reed, NJ. B. McGhee, Cat Corley,
J. E. Brownlee, Samuel J. Hester,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
GREAT SOUTHERN
IMPROVEMENT In FENCING.
Saves it's Cost in Land
saved, and Facility
of Cleaning.

TREAT saving Of timber can be made
VT Of anythingthat will not break Of
is own weight A rat may get throug h
it and squirrel may climb over but all
other animals may stay out. The wind
can not blow it down, needs very little
repair, and tho timber will last longer than
in any other known fence. The subscriber
is agent for Abbcville County and will sell
rights for plantations and for townships.
Come up on Sale Day and fer further par.
icuIars in regard to P. Davis Improved
Patent Wire and Picket Fence, apply to
J. W. THOMAS,
Agent Abbeyille, S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07

THHE MILL, long and favorahy known
I rs the "DONALD MILL" has been
! purchased by US. and we have repaired it
,.',oroueh|y-pultingi 10 new and splendid
S,,1,. TER Che finest that is in use -
= IN Nrr = oOLTlNG CLOTH, together
wi,I h' NEW Y; S&;ACHlNERY. from the
Waterwhcel to The "a !':sS: ,,,o,o,,
THIS work has been u.?"s ]" " T'"''""
lial and worhmanI;ko ms":>r 'f ."c ''ps' .
experienced and s.iIII'ul Mi'iwrlg." ~ 'he ne
coun,;y, and We believe The Mil low I''oe
in = better coalition than it ever was IL
It's palm; est days.
The cid Friends and Customers of the
MIL are respectfully invited 10 return to
The Mill that iu days LANG syne' served
them so we'll and faithfully.
Mr.. EUTCHiSON, who has had
much experience as Miller, will have
charge Of tie Nil, and will give lis rudl-
viJed attention 10 lie WAITS Of lLeir, GUS
toners.
Respectfully,
JAS. EVANS,
yIIOS. HUTCHINSON.
July 20, 1870, 13, Am
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
Greenville and Columbia Rail-
'..... ~ road.
Eaazss9a Gg sasss Esa sss' sss

GENERAL SUPERlNrENDENTs OFFIcE,
CoLuMBIA. $. G., July 20, 1870.
ON and after MONDAY, August lat,
ths following Schedule will be run daily, Sur
day excepted. connecting with Night Trains on
South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au'
gusts Road going South:
UP.
Leave Columbia, SIS IN
Alston 93e m
Newberry, ll.Oa m
Arrive Abbevile, $40 m
'' Anderson. 4.3o m
Greenviile, BOO P m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville, 100 m
Anderson, 7.30am
Abbeville, S.r0am
Newbury, l247 am
Alston, ESQ a m
Arrive Columbia, S45 IN
JOHN Fl. MORE,
General Superintendent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
VOLUME XVIII---NO. "a.

Best counterpane wooden and cotton 2
Best vest patterns, woolen and silk. q
Best 6 woolen socks, .................... g
Best 6 pair cotton socks,................2 q
Best half dozen cotton plough lines, 2
Best fly brush, b,.............. q
Best ian, ......................"
Tailoring--.0pen to the Dis.
."..' trict
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
Manufactures Wood, Tin, and

Iron:
Best Wardrobe, Side-board, or Bureau,
each made in the District, Medal.
Best half dozen split bottom chairs,
Medal
Best we'll bucket, ironed, Modal.
Best tub, pail and piggin, Medal.
Best half dozen brooms, Medal.
Best family carriage, Silver Medal.
Best buggy, with or without top, Sill
yer Medal.
Best 4 horse wagon, Silver Medal, .
Best 2 horse wagon, Silver Medal.
Best 1 horse wagon, Silver Medal.
Best OK yoke, e,................. ..................s2
Best horse cart, rt,.........................
Best wheel barrow, ........................2
Best cotton drill, medal.
Best 2 horse turning p!ow,........."..3
Best subsoil plow.."..............".......
Best collection of plough moulds, med
al.
Best single horse plow stock,.........s3
Best club axe,.............."....
Best hatcEct,....,.................".
Best broad axe, axc,........"...............2
Best grain cradlo,................".".
Best collection Of tin ware, ............3.
Best half dozen hampers.
Best bow baskets, cts,.......................2
Leather--.of District hanufac-
ture.
Best 8 sides solo leather, medal.
Best sides upper leather, medal.
Best 3 sides harness leather, Medal.
Best sides calf, goat, and sheep skins,
medal.
Best pair carriage harness, silver
medal.
Best pair OF buggy harness, silver
medal
Best Gentleman's saddle, silver medal
Best riding bridle,..................... ...$z
Best set wagon harness. horso......s
Best set wagon harness-2 ho:se.. g
Best set of plough gear complete. ..z
Best 6 blind brides for plantation,...l
Best 6 brogans, ,................
Best pair of dress boots,.................s
Best pair Of water proof boots,........s
Best pair Of dress skoes,...............-
Domestic Manufactures.-of the
District.
' Best pair wooden blankcts,'."''......S: ;:
Best 10 yards kcrscys,..................z
Best 10 yards wooden carpetlng,."...2
Best 6 yards wooden Jeans,...........z
Best cotton and shuclz Mattresses. .....2
! Best wool hats. ........................z
oo11,o, s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
Jacks and Mules.
Best Jack standing in the Distrit

OdCAS duu la u40Ss
Best Jack standing in the District,
'....................... .............."....Vo
Best mule raised in the District. ..S5
Best mule 3years old, raised in the
District, .......................... ..$5
Best mule 2 years old, raised in the
DlSCflcG.. "..""...."........S0
Best mule year old, raised in the
District,...........................
Best mule colt. ..$5
Best pair carriage mules. SO
Cattle.
Best Devon bull, over 8 years DID,. ..$s
Best Devon bull 3 years old d,....."....$5
Best Devon bull years DID,. ..$5
Best Devon bull year old,............s5
Best Devon cow over three years old,
....................... ......"...........po
Best Devon heifcr, 8 years old, d,......s5
Best Devon heifer, 2 years old,......S5
Best Devon heiter one year DID,. .....S5
Ayreshircs-same premiums as for
. Dcvons ...- .
Dulhams-same premiums as for Dev-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
-ABBEVILLE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
1870.
To Open Tuesday, November l. 1870
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
All Articles for Exhibition to be En-.
tered on Monday and by
8 o'clock Tuesday.

Eg Annual Meeting to be held in
the Court House on Tuesday night,
1st November.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07

Best buggy horse, District raised, $40
I'd best buggy horse, District raised,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
ARTICLE T.

SECTION l. The officers OF this 80
cicty shall be President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Treasurer, Corresponding and
Recording Secretaries, who shall be
elected by the Society at its regular
annually meeting, and who, together
with twelve members, to be appoint
ed by the President, shall constitute
an Executive Committee, any five Of
whom shall constitute quorum tor
tho transaction of any business.
SEC. II. The President shall pre-
sido at all meetings of the Society
and the Executive Committee, and
award all all premiums in accordance
with the decision of the various COM
mittees.
Sec. III. Tho Vice-President shall
preside in the absence of the Presl-
dent, and in the absence Of both Pres
ident and Vice President q presiding
officer shall be elected by the Execu-
tive Committee, of which he shall not
be necessarily a member.
SEC. 4. The Recording Secretary
shall keep a record Of the proceed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
Domestic Manufactures-.of the
District.

Best pair wooden blankcts,............s2
Best 10 yards kcrscys,..................2
Best 10 yards wooden carpeting,......2
Best 6 yards wooden Jeans,............2
Best cotton and shuck Mattresses. .....2
Best 6 wool hats. ........."..."""..2l
Best 6 shuck collars, ars,.....................2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
Cattle.
Grades-Open to So. Ca.

GradeS-Upen TO 80. "a.
Same premiums as for Devons.
In this class are included oil cattle
known as common stock.
For the best milch cow, to be MIXED
On the ground, ,......................s5
Best yoke of oxen,....,................s5
Best fattcd beef, ef,...............""......s5
Sheep-.-Open to So. Ca.
Best Merino buck, k,....................".s3
Best Merino eve and lamb, b,...........s3
Cotswold-same premiums as for
Mcrinos.
South Downs-same premiums as for
Merinos.
Grades, same premiums as for Merinos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07
Swine---Open to So. Ca.

Best Essex boar.
Best Essex sow,..........................S
Best pair of Essex pigs.
Best Berkshire boar,
Best Berkshire sow,....................3
Best pair Of Berkshire pigs,...........3
Best Chester County boar,..............3
Best Chester County sow,..............3
Best pair of Chester County pigs,...3
Best Suffolk boar,.......""........."..3
Best Suffolk SOW,
Best pair of Suffold pigs.."..........3
Rest grade boar.
Best grade sow,........................3
Best pair Of grade pigs,.................3
Poultry.
Best pair of turkeys,..........."..s1.5O so
Rest pair of ducks. ks..".................1,5
Best p@ir Of .gccao....................1.5 .1.50
Best pair of fowls. ................"..1.50
Best pair Of game fowls..............l.5O
Best coop Of fowls. s.....................1.5O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07

HptCIdI I61Ul u1USs
For the greatest commcndablo varie-
ty of products grown and exhibi-
ted by any enc planter, including
stock and field crops, and other
articles. ..............S20
For the greatest net income to tho
hand, vouched for by the employer,
the premium to be awarded the
freedman-a silver watch.
CONSTITUTION.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07

Best specimen of sewing silk. .:..s3
Best 8 yards silk and woolen cloth. ...3
Best 8 yards silk,and cotton CLOTH. ,...3
Best made gentlemans suit, cloth
medal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-10-07

For the greatest production of cotton
on ten acres, with the mode of
preparation, amount and kind Of
manure used, variety of cotton,
time of planting, mode of cultivation
and cost of production. The meas
urement of land and weight Of cot.
ton to be vouched for by affidavit,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23
A RIZONA STAGE LINE.
 La Paz to Prescott.

s-EASln Regular Weekly Trips z@E.Sz.sSi by Stage with the Mail will be made
 between La Paz and Prescott A four horse passenger stage will leave La Paz every Saturday connecting with the the stages the California of the line from San Bernardnoi arriving at Wickenburg on Mondays and at Prescott Tuesdays. Passengers re- turning will arrive al La Paz Fridays connecting with The stage tor California that departs Saturday morning S5- Packages &c, forwarded reasonable terms
 JAMES GRANT, Contractor, Prescott October 9 1862
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23

MARRIAGE IN RUssIA.-The ladies in Rus sia are very anxious to marry, because they have no liberty before marriage. They are kept constantly under the maternal eye until given up to their husband and then they take their own course. Almost as soon as q girl is born, in the better ranks of society, her parents begin to prepare the dowry she must have when she goes to her husband. She must furnish everything for an outfit in life. even to dozen new shirts for her con- ing husband. The young man goes to the house of his proposed bride, and counts over her dresses, and examines the furniture, and sees the whole with his own eyes before he commits himself to the irrevocable bargain. In high life, such things are conducted with more apparent delicacy, but the facts are ascertained with accuracy, the business being in the hands of a broker or notary. The trousseau is exposed in public before the we'd ding day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23
DIR. HUFELAND's
 CELEBRATED !S,ciss .StO,,,ach Bitters'

i The first and most h.slthiaaI states ever introduced into the uniIso ,uors of ia still the leading article, anu .n S.Ilsd this sold than of all otnei TOnlcs or Bitters. r.yTOR q
 For Sale to the Trade by TAihSii ,rd anS iii BESDTL' sole Agents, iOs sna ,lsl,,'', clav Street. San trsncHe"'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23
W0RMSER & INTERVIEWER,

Liquors, Crockery, Hardeare, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc., CtALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally to their new and splendid assortment Of goods, re- gently purchased, by one of the firm, In San Fran. cisco, and now on hand at their store in Prescott Give us a call and see for yourselves. We are not selling for ruiuous prices; our motto Ia and has been, Live and Let Liyen
 Merchants, farmers, miners and others, wishing to purchase goods, would do well to give us a call, before purchasing elsewhere.
 NJ. wORMSER
 4. WERTHEIMER. Prescoti, Arizona February l, Is5O. myi66s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23
South Carolina.

Tie Legislature has adjourned, after spend ing months in wasting the treasury, ratllylng many unwise and oppressive acts, and filling the pockets of the members at the expense of the unrepresented taxpayers of the State. The scenes immediately preceding the ad- journment were of the most dsgraceful char acter. The House presented a picture oi pandemonium, closing up with vote to the Speaker of gift of $500, in consideration dOubtless, of the free liquors and cigars fur nished by him to the members during the session. The scene in the Senate dcfies dcs- cription. The negro members pronounced the carpet-baggers thieves, escaped Tel ons, etc, with the most offensive preflxes, one of them charging Leslie (the Senator from BarnwelD with keeping house of iIl-fame Tn New York City, saying he had only escaped the penitentary by coming south. Leslie retorted most savagely, telling one Senator that the coat he was then wearing he had stolen, and he (Lesle) could prove it; point ing round to the Senators, he declared that they were pack of scoundrels, who had sold their votes time and again, and been bribed and bought by the highest bidder. He then gave chapters from their past history, in which he presented the honorable Senators flying from justice in other States, and fetch ing up at last in Carolina. He declared the Republican party stench in the nostrls of decency, and, as a Republican himself, he said he was ashamed of it; as low as they said he had been, he never thought be would reach the depths of an association with such rascals and thieves as made up this Legisa- ture The black Senators replied in the same strain, swore the carpet bag reign was ended, and that the State belonged to the negroes, and they would rule it. In the middle of such a scene, the notorious Joe Crews ex- posed large pile of greenbacks on table. Tim Hurley 'and two negro Senators whis- pered together with Crews over this pile of money-then Tim circulated among the mem bers, whispering to each, and immediately the phosphate monopoly bill was taken up and passed. After such a scene the President of the Senate, in his closing remarks, actually congratulated the body on the harmony which had characterized their deliberations, and their courtesy towards the chair and to- wards each other.
 Many really important measures in which the white people of the State were interested were, for this reason alone, probably, laid over, and the mass of the legislation is of no benefit to the State, however important for party ends, or the aggrandizement of particular 'rings. s."- Cor. N. J. VorLd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23

SEVERAL San Francisco merchants now take greenbacks at par.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23

H.- Con supply of all the Patent Medicine. @~a At Dl. kENpALLs ffrfsecr Drrz Store
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23
Prescott Aarertisemeats.
La PaZ and San BernardinO.

rxAS%w The Stages of the undersigned carrying Rs<s<Ssas z; the '. s. Overland Mail leave San Der
 nardno California every Wednesday Morning the arrival of the Los Angeles stages for La Paz Arizona arriving al La Paz every Saturday morning and departing every Saturday evening.
 i Passengers, packages, etc, transported at low Agents-JosEPH MARKS San Bernarlino; GRAY & Co La Pa. WATERS NOBLE, Proprie,ors. San Bernardno March 20 1869. apr2Oif
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23
Administrators NOtice. Estate of MICHAEL HANNAN, DeceaseS

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned a asS traior of the above named estate to the ereaA " all persons having claims against said defe@sea the same with the necessary vouchers uiih'a Vp o, from the frs publication of this notice Q 'ans' h, ai bis residence iu Kirkland Valley, fafsI~i eV1"'' Territory of ArizoBa .,-.,.,,..,,o,
 ByJ P HARGRAyL Atefnsy' Kirkland Valley, 4. T.. Marrh le, is'o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23
CHEAP FOR CASH.

'he mill formerly owned by C.. A. Johnson
 now stored near the Sterling mill will be sold obeaT for cash The mill consists Of engine boiler and ons ostamP battery with all the necessary machinery for good mill Tor particulars, apply to
 marlo A. 0. MOVES.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23
Sterling Mining Company, hs-aa- yampa District, Yayapai Cssn- ty. Arizona.

SAN FRANciEco Narta sA, IsN Notice is hereby gwen that a meeting sf 'he irssss Of said Company. held he pth day of sssrh s'o a assessment of FIVE DOLLARS per share wa hfSr sfs f the Capital Stock 1f said Company rNyAbls es " .s day of March. ls70 in gold eoin ~ the sliet 'Aes America, ;o the Secretary, ai ihe cce ef mt Ns~say a No J6 Montgomery street in ihe eiif ASa ssssy "a . San Francisco, California. Any stock uPes shsh & tHa assessment shall remain unpaid en he lsA dsy sF' % .S7O shali b. ds.ineA GoHgnrni, and VIII he aay r tsed Tor sale ai Iublo auction, and uaiee n be saade besre viii be sold tho 7th day f Nay - ie70, io pay the delinqusu; assessment, iogx@d s af advertising and expenses of the sale.
 ADOLPH c. WEBER ssers'A'! No. s17 Montgomery street. Roo@ No. l9, % Sd - Francisco. AF-"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23

How TO TREAT A BURNING CHrMNEY.-I It IS desired to extinguish the.Rre in chim ney which has been lighted by fire in the fireplace, shut all the doors of the apartment 50 as to prevent any current of air up the chimney, then throw a few handfuls of com mon fine salt upon the fire, which will imme- diately extinguish the same. The philosophy oi this IS, that in the process of burning the salt, muriatic acid gas Is evolved, which is prompt extinguisher of fire
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-23

EY Hank Miping and QuitcIaim Deeds, special and General Powsrs-ocAt ttorney, 'te.. for sri, sttbc Miner ofiee.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
4 Trap for a IIumming.B Bird.

TOU have heard of rat-traps and mouse
traps, but did you ever hear of hum
ming-bird trap? Perhaps you will think
1t cruel to try to eaten such pretty little
things, but wait til tell you how we do
it. There is a hanging basket in our win
dow, and in that we put umpetcreeper
flowers, and Chinese larkspurs, and tiger
lilies every morning. Then we sit down
quietly near the window, and it is not
long before loud humming attracts our
attention. There, our first humming bird
has cone. Round he flies to one flower
and then 10 another, X it'll his white edged
tail outspread, and his long bill finding
It's way even iato the deep trumpet
flower
This is the pleasantcst way to catch
birds
Little children there are generally two
way To do anything-One "A pleasant and
kindly way, the other cross. and cruel
way. When you wish your little brother
or sister To do anything, try with the
flowers of kind words and smiles, not
with the steel trap of scolding and strik-
ing.
| will tell you true story about girl
who knew how TO make fower-traps for
her little brother
One day he was little sick, and she
wanted him to put on shawl.
Charlie said she, don't you want to
play school?"
g Yes" he answered, gladly.
well" said Carrie, "leL me put on
your shawl, and we will go to school to-
gether in the other room"
Which OF you will try to help your
brothers as lutte Carrie did, and so make
tloWer-traps to catch smiles and thanks, as
we catch humming birds ?-C hitdren's
JTDHr
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

the champion wrestler of his time, An9us,
son of Terra, a giant and q terrible throw
er. He was invlncible as long as he re-
manned on earth" so Hercules held him
up at arms length with one hand and
strangled him. A newspaper report of
the affair was headed Death in the Air"
Death for the want of air would have
been more appropriate. Other exploits
did Hercules accomplish, but the above
were the most talked about at the time.
After completing his 12 labors Qaboring
only eight hours each day., they gave
Hercules mplimentary benefit, where
he was assisted in giving exhibitions of
strength, boxing, etc, by DR.. Winship,
Jem Mace, Mike McCoole and O'Bald-
win.
The death of Hercules was a very mel
ancholy one, His wife, Deianira, put q
magic powder on his robe as love spell,
in order to make him constant to her, as
he hadn't been constant to anything else.
The apOthecary who prepared the powder
made mistake, however, and put cow
itch in it. The effect was terrible, as may
be supposed. When Mrs. Hercules found
what she had done she went and hung
herself. Hercules in despair hurled him
self into the midst of bonfire at pol. T.
ical meeting that was being held in his
ward, and persisted among the blazing
tar-barrels. Jupiter said the boy should
have d chance, SO he eEvelOped him in a
cloud and took him up in q fOur-horse
omnibus to dwell among the stars Gin
clRadti Times