davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10

-nss- The Newberry Herald appears in an en-.
1arged form, and with neat and becoming suit Of
new type. We like the improvement, gentlemen,
and congratulate you upon the tasteful arrange
ment. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10
sgstiaI Motiees.

HIRAM LODGE, No. 6S, A.. F.. M.
AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM
LODGE will be held in the Lodge Room on MON
DAY NIGHT, Feb. l4th, 1870, at half-past seven
o'clock. Brethren will take due notice ana govern
themselves accordingly.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
E. FRANKLIN, Sec.
Jan 13, 1870 29 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10

PendletOn Lodge, No. "a, A.. F.. NJ.
IRREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF PENDLE-
TON LODGE will be held in the Lodge Room on
SATURDAY, Feb. 18th, 1870, at o'clock p.
m. Brethren will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
W. II. D. GAILLARD, Sec.
Jan 6, 1870 2s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10
Ypmeneal.

MARRIED, by Rev. W. P. Martin, January &c.
1870, at the residence of the brides father Mr.
WIN. n. HAMMOND, of Anderson Vliage, anu MISS
MARY HAMILTON, daughter Of David Rogers OF
Anderson county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10
Andersun gute1ligttrfer.
rhursday Morning. February 10th, 1870.

nSP JOHN T. SLOAN, jr., is the regular author
lied agent in Columbia to solicit advertisements
and procure subscriptions for the Lntelhge'aeer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10
New Advertisements.
Administrators Notice of Final
Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice thai he
will make application to the Probate Judge Of
Anderson county on Friday, the ilth day Of
March next, for Final Settlement Of the Estate
of Vim. Williamson, deceased, and final dis
charge from the administration of said Estate.
MASTIN WILLIAMSON,
Surviving Admir- with will annexed.
Feb 10, 1870 33 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

Mn BLRGH's SEIZURE OF BROADWAY
STAGE On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Bergh
and his deputies created breeze on Broad
way, by the seizure of stage Al of the
Broadway and Fourth avenue line The
vehicle was headed up town, crowded with
passengers, when, just MS it approached
Fourth street. two officers OF the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
stopped it, on the ground that one of the
horses was lame. The stage was walked
around to the Office of the Society, where
Mr.. Bergh made an inspection of the ami.
NAL and at once took possession of vehicle,
horses, and driver.
The passengers were obliged to leave it
and get to their destination by some other
means.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21
Royal Havana Lottery,

The ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY of Cuba IL conduct.
ed by the spanish Government and draws every
seventeen days In the City of Havana. The prizes
amount to $500. 900 IN gold aud equivalent 10 $500
coo IN currency Of the United States. Hero, then,
IL fortune distributed about every month among
the people. TAYLOR Il CO., No 10 Wall Street,
New York, sold $4,000 Of prizes In the month of
June The Havana Lottery il conducted on tair
and equitable principles. Persons wishing To In.
vest are invited TO send their orders to Messrs
TAYLOR Co., who are responsible parties having
been Tor many years connected with tho Spanish
Government, and are fayorably known throughout
the United States--Chicago Post.
The above firm Of whom the Chicago Post thus
favorably speaks, very old cstabl ished house.
which conducts its business IN strictly honorable
manner. The LOTTERY which they represent is
legally established concern, that Ia largely pat.
ronized not only throughout the West Indics but
IN every part Of North and South America and OF
Europe. The prizes offered are princely fortunes
ana investors are constantly drawing them. For
our part we consider chance taken In such q
speculation quite as safe and prudent az an invest
ment In The usual Wall Stree Stocks Indeed. In,
many respects the Lottery Is TO be preferred to
Fancy Stock epeculations. For example. The
reckoning day comes AT tho appointed time and
there II no bulling or bearing connected with the
Tansacnon Besides this, somebody who IL entitled
to IL, draws the prize which ia merely the case In
legitimate stock operations Every turn of the wheel
IL no much luck for some one, and who can count the
blessings that fortune often showers In this quiet
way upon thousands who stand sorely In need
There ere hundreds In this city who, II tho ruth
were told, would trace their prospects In business
and their station In society TO one humble but lucky
venture In the Havana Lottery.
We can also safely recommend Mcssrs. Taylor Il
Co., az being firm Of long sta Lug and well
known intergrity thepayment Of pn-es In all cases
IL made promptly on demand As ar as the Lot.
terry itself Is concerned. nothing need be said, the
fairness Of Its transactions being too well known To
need remark. Nsw York Telegram
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21
CHAPTER on LEGS.
Anna Cora Mowatt Ritchie OH Il ng-
ltsh and American Ladies' Legs
Theoretically and Delicatcly Ham
died.

Anna Cora Mowatt Richie on Eng
ltsh and American Ladies' Legs
Theoretically and Delicately Ham
died.
Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt Richie, in her
London letter to the San Francisco Chron-
icle, handles the legs of some of her Amer
lean and English sisters in this free man.
ner.
We trust our fair American sisters will
not be shocked by our unhesitating use of
the word ''legs' which they are accustom-
ed to designate as 'limb, =" or clover limb
In England and all over Europe that little
subterfuge would be pronounced indicate
and affected, ana it certainly is the latter,
if not the former,
But to our story. White, symmetrical
feminine legs are said to be disappearing
from American soil. They are so much in
the ascendant in England that ladies' of
rank have invented new method of max
ing known their fair proportions. We
read in the March number of the Galaxy
in work just published two American
medical men put forth the gross SANDER
that "a handsome leg is a rarity-we had
almost said, an impossibility among
American women" We do not believe the
ungallant libel though American ladies
certainly are not in the habit ofpublishing
their charms by having casts taken of their
shapely legs, Ms an ornament for drawing
room tables, or to be sold for the benefit of
the vender of casts, or to be circulated
among friends ms delicate token of friend
ship and valuable work of art. What we
are about to relate appears, at the first
blush, 30 incredible that we hold ourself
responsible for its exact truth.
Upon the drawing room table of lady
of rank in London a lady of high position
and irreproachable character may be
seen, beneath glass case,a lovely dimpled
little foot, delicate ankle, rounded calf, up
to the kueejoint; it is the cast of the leg
of Lady -------, the hostess. In Soho
Square there is small shop, in which YOU
can purchase, for five shillings, cast of
one Of the most exquisite legs, the original
in the flesh belongs to Lady do G
---- and R., who won't to this little
shop incog, and had her perfect leg mold
ed and atterward generously gave the
shopman the privilege of selling, copies of
the cast, which he does daily, for il was
quickly discovered to whom the beauteous
leg belonged.
one lady, the wife Of Mayor of town
IN the provinces came to London and had
two casts taken of her leg; one nude. and
one with a neat little shoe, stocking and
garter. Strange to say Though no artist
will call It strango), the leg with the stock
ing aud garter produced an effect much fur
Their removed from modesty than the leg
quite unclad. Bracciana, the cast vender
IN Convent Garden, drives brisk business
In casting ladies legs, and has any quantity
OF models ofall descriptions taken from life,
for sale. How this leg mania originated
we have never heard, but there is certsS ex-
PLANTATION for this sudden passion among
the oristocratic fair to have their legs recog-
nized; perhaps it is only because "a thing
of beauty is a JOY forever"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

IF THERE does not soon ensue general
emigration Of the fair sex from Europe to
the United States, it will not be the fault
of the Independence Beige Speaking of
the influence exerted by women in Amer
lea, that journal says: "In Washington
women are employed as clerks, heads of
departments, DC, In New York banking
house has been established, in which all
the departments are filed by the beau sere.
On the day of opening they received ZOO
clients, to which number the grace and
beauty of these ladies has since added an
eaorn Ous increase"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

CHEAPEST AND BEsT.-Mrs. Whitcomb
Hyrup for children is sold by druggists for %
cents bottle, and is an admirable prepara-
ton for infantile disorders,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

SEE ADVANCEMENT of DR.. Butts Dispen-
sary, headed Book for the million-M ,R-
RAGE GU1DE--in another column. II
shnnll be read by all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

HE that forecasts what may happen shall
never be surprised; It's too late to begin to
arm when the enemy il in our quarters.
Moral--Insure your life in the Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

HURLBuT Il EDsALL's, leading wholesale
druggists OF the. Northwest, corner Lake
street and Wabae j avenue, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21
.ND's GERMAN BITTERs,--p(

HooFLAND's GERMAN BITrERs.- Personsad-
vanced in life, ana feeling the hand OF time
weighing heavily upon them, with all its at
tendant ills, will find in the use of the Bitters
an elixer that will lnstil new life into their
veins, restore in measure the energy ard
ardor of more youthful days, build up their
shrunken forms, and give health and happi-
ness to their remaining years.
From ReU. i. D.. FenddH, assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Phiadelphia:-I have de-
rived decided benefit from the use of
Hollands German Bitters, and feel il my
privilege to recommend it as most valuable
tonic to all who are suffering from general
debility, or from diseases arising from de-
rangement Of the liver Yours truly, Il. d.
FENDAII..
"Hoohand's German Bitters" is entirely
free from all alcoholic admixture.
Hoohand's German Tonic is used by those
recurring some alcoholic stimulant. 1t is a
composition of all the ingredients Of Hoof.
lands blttcrs. combined with pure Santa
Cruz Run. Grange, anise, &c, making a
preparation Of rare value and most agreeable
TO take.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21
Hard Time For Farmers.

Inc Western Farmer recognizing the
s.' mat a large portisn Of the farmers of
,le west will begin the year in debt in
-oAseluence of the low price of wheat,
,Pon which they so much depended, sug-
i 7gsIS mat they can make better year of
ISL spending no more money than is
'9sg,9teiy neeuiul, either on yourself or
r ,1l-l y, OF IN tools that you can do another
year without,
o. DO not give up wheat growing; but
ADDITION, try something else. several
,~.''B' else, such as your soil is most fitted
%. Especially raise all the stock you
E. 80 that you can have something in
II way OF colts, or cattle, or hogs, or
II Nus 70 sell when the summer ends.
. MODEL FARMERS WIFE. Mrs. Alfred
n a.'oL' OF Dexter, Maine, has been mar
n : twenty-five years; has reared family
q MI I,ls children, mostly boys, and done
4 o"h work with the help OF members of
NAlly She has made II tons Of but
: a-a o5i IONS Of cheese. Her husband
most successfully managed a large
~ l-- : what man could not be successful
- ~.~ .le help Of such guild wife.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

The Workingnen's Colorado Cooperative
Association in New York start for Denver
May 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21
RAhsDEI.L NORWAY OATS

i to purchase Of d. W. Ramsdell q Co. Mr..
hamSdeH sowed the fret oat, received In a
packsge OF Norway peas, is straight for
over which he is nthusias,ic--wbom mr..
ehasers can see daily at the Chicago Norway
Oats Depot, III Lake street. D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

Halls VEGETABLE sIcILIAS Hair Remover
is the best preparation for the hair IN the
mari et. and always gives satisfaction. Do
not be put of BY unprinciple1 dealers with
Others on which they make more profit.
TnE CrNARD BIail Limo of Steamships leave
weekly from New York, Liverpool and
Queenstown. Agents IN an tho principal
cities Of tire northwest, ). Rowe General
Western agent, No, Lake street, Chicago
THE Stockholders Of the Washington only
receive the interest their own money earns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-04-21

is abundant, and all business men look for
ward to the coming season IN hopes OF album
dant and remuneratlve crops. For when
farmers prosper, trade and commerce
flourish.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28

The following account of the condition
of Toul after the surrender puts that
event in light somewhat different from
any heretofore given. The defense does
not appear Of that heroic description the
cable dispatches indicated. The account
is from the London Times
ga peculiar scene was enacted at the
surrender of Ioul. Instead of the bitter
feeling on the one side and the ezultation
on tho nther uGf1nlly nrnnqad on anch 0c-
casions, both parties, when the gate was
opened, seemed TO meet like the best Of
friends. The French garrison were de-
lighted 20 be out Ct it, and the German
besiegers no less SO to find their work at an
end. There being many Alsatians among
the garrison, besiegers and besieged at
once entered into conversation, shared the
contents Of their TASKS with ea b other,
and but for the stringent rules separating
prisoner from cOnquerOr, would doubtless
have made night of it. The Inhabitants
of the town, too, came out with radiant
countenances, and held regular holiday
after their long imprisonment. Excursions
into the country were Immediately under
taken, and civilians aud officers, the latter
released on parole, were seen driving
about and inspecting the positions which
had 80 recently mepaced them. The cap
tare OF the place ought 10 be an event of no
little interest to every artilleryman. Al
though fired upon for weeks from field
guns, ri4ied breech-loaders Of modern pat
tern, 1t held out ataunchly, and had evi-
dently no intention to give in. The old
French smooth boreG from Marsal, heavy
though they were, likewise failed to make
the expected impression. 1t was only
when the siege artillery of the Germans,
heavy rifed breech-loaders, came up. that
the place capitulated, But the capitu'a-
ton was instantaneous. A single after
Moons bombardment from the fresh arri-
walls sufficed to cause the white flag to ap-
pear on the Cathedral tower. Before the
siege could be begun in earnest, and the
first parallel dug out-till then the place
had only been shot at from the hills--a
flag of truce was in the German camp. The
town has suffered but little, and the I'M u
ries done to the Cathedral are capable Ct
being repaired.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28
Philadelphia ON Lee.

Radical Philadelphia stamps insultingly
On the grave of Lee. No other Northern
community has done so. In this metropo-
lis kind and respectful words have been
said on all sides. The eagacity, if not the
good taste, OF Boston has r@pressed ad-
verse criticism. Newark and Buffalo, and
even Burlington, have spoken kindly; but
Philadelphia alone, city OF brotherly love
spits spite al the dead. The poe: who sang
a song for Sheridan and halleluj ali for
Hooker has no lament for Lee; and the
night and morning trumpets of "IOyalty, :"
the Press and Bulletin, blare out insult to
the dead. Like the architects and build
ers in the East, they seem to fear that a
blossom or leaf of human sentiment,
epringiDg out of the chinks, may loosen
the heavy masonry that rest on the inert
intellect of their community. 1t is not
for us to criticise or find fault
IF Philadelphia and her men of busi-
ness choose to perpetnate the bitter feel
ings of the past and to alienato the recon
ciled South by insults to the canonized
dead. SO be it. The loss is theirs, not ours.
In bright contrast, however. with this per-
sistent malignity of Radicalism, we hail
gentle and eloquent voice from the same
region, and find in the Philadelphia Age
solitary Democratic organ-a tribute to
the dead soldier so just, so graceful, and
SO eloquent that we are happy to trans
fer most of to our columns. 1t is valua-
BILE, too, as q professional judgment on
General Lees military character, for we
detect in it tho words of gallant soldier,
in whose veins has flowed heroic blood
from the Revolutionary randolph" down,
who followed Lees guidance over the
''Pedregap' at Contreras, and, if we mis-
take not, was among the first to stand on
the stormed parapet of Chapultepec. He,
q Federal soldier in the civil war, does
honor to the dead. Adjudicated ibellers,
"cankers of calm word" defame them.
New York World.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28
Col. Ordway for Congress.

The Conservative convention for this
Qhe third) district yesterday nominated
Colonel Albert Ordway as the Conservative
candidate for Congress in place of Judge
Cox declined. Colonel Ordway is a gen
tleman of Northern birth, and was an
officer of the United States army duling
the war. In conferring this nomination
upon him the Convention gave evidence
of their freedom from sectional prejudice,
and of the disposition prevalent among
our Virginia people to take by the hand
all Northern gentlemen who come TO cast
in their fortunes with US. They distinguish
between the mere carpet-bagger and politi-
cal adventurer who comes for plunder,
and the solid and substantial settler who
has Interests outside of politics. Such a
man as the latter is Col. Ordway. He Is
one of our best and mot respected citizens.
His home and all his interests are here
His fine talents and thorough knowledge
of business, his energy, enterprise and
public spirit have all been conspicuously
displayed in advancing the interests of
this community. Such a man would be
invaluable in Congress. We must all rally
around him and do our utmost to secure
his election. Whig.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28
ELsE2E3GEI GEE[ilas1la

EsEIEG private instructor for married Per-
, sons or those about 10 be married, both
male and female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of oar sexual system,
aud the production and prevention OF Offspring,
including al the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by WA. Y0UNG,
4i. q. This is really valuable and interesting
work. It Is written III plain language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Gngravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
iaDediment to married life, Bhould read this
book. 1t discIoses secrets that every one should
33 acquaintod with still it il book that must
bo locked up and not lie about tho house. 1t will
20 sent to any address on receipt OF 50 cts. Ad-
dress DIR. WIN. YOUNG. Nc. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth, FhiladeIphia.
70 AFFLICTED AND UNEORTUNATE.-No
matter what may be your disoaeo, before you
place yourself under the care of any Of the no.
torious QUACKS- native and foregn--who ad-
yarti7o IN this OF any paper, get. cosy OF Dr.
Ioung'H Book and read it carefully. Ii will be
inc means Of saving you many a dciiar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DR. Young can be consulted On any of tho
diseases described IN his publications, at his
Office, no. 40 Spruce street, above Fourth, Ihla"
delphia.
oct y 3I-lych
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28
STATE E7EWg.

~, i''''ii .l'-i '-'e- ta5 mas seen pO-
''''o - lLcAe5 iopG. so 1t Gays.
HEAVY frost il, r,,,,,r.,,t,, -, r,,i,7,-. ,,ox-,
'pg'
THE cuit.. er0;, in tb;. 80. g., ,g;1l ,ot :.
NOR. taao o.,c!.,lf or II,rt l,+,l - ~ ''
Mf. b22aVy Horton, an olI and highly
',S lne,a ciuI7h ~ Marun county, died
very '"u0ehiJ ia'I Monday night.
IT : n,.t,iof l,.,.,~.o,.,-.1..: :: -
oern to morrow: 1t opens hero in VIII
Alba'oI ono week later.
the Varfa,, v,.rr, fem, 4,,,!i,,..,.,
were TO hqyn ol,.rtI :, -, -
night AS
r.. e,.,.--
,,. = : IilTtn =, |e$S say t"&t the dwelling
no"s' - - a oAliner, near Coarai'5
store III AAdAiu county, was bUrut Last
y,s.' %eek' WITH contents, Lo55s about $500.
-'''~ll.'''
HE "eiood -fe"& aA'S tilat co Of tho
i9'3 ~ escapes rn+o1pr3 from Warren jail.
N.lSoh weaver oi tho party Connected
IN ~ tHc I'ti@'SA kNiroAd robbcFies, las
6F'o HiiNSel' hp.
The ticket Office ard G,1ot car,.ho,.ao of
the Seabcari road at thia Dlarp. savs fbc
Weldon Netrs ~ w.llas the nlfgcI,ees of
the road and Is eneinos. ere tillin mourn.
ing, it having been resolved by ths S.n.
DCafd authorizes TO CCntinue its road in
thirty da3s '''' - ''''''' h''-E i'r
MONUMENT TO Gen. L1E. Tile follow
ing Copfederato soldiers have been desig-
ea1ed ny the COMMITTEE OF tho Hollywood
-'itnlCrlAl AsSoclAiloh ol hlcEmond to
ralse lohds IN North Carolina for mOnua
Ilgh' nIem 20 10 Geherai II G, VIZ. Gen. ID. Ii.
nm nll' HoA. hohert vance, and Gen. Robert
hah9om'
The S4h limited Gtotos T,ro,,fr., fC,,,o,,
aId c,ti, l-]9 'I 9to.lonea III Nofth
-. - - - ZIG p"nU tpdL
VorI ,i.I' I'M oI1gTS" 70 unty IN New
ct"t ~ IieS 10y W! D5 Sacceeaea Id thl8
MAJ Sp,ith car1 m 0nl5ja ''ncS % Atli'iery,
tonSnoro1';I,, c,n1I - X,,.I, - "no nio no"
Sn9it1,a hno6orartors iii E y. 'i6'e
ToT-ior,, - L5o1l'tt. ~ gu
"''oA 4 ~ I'''''' '"''
We notice that some OF our exchanges
are publishing the advertisements of tho
Family Sewing Machine Co., and Oroidc
Watches, 81 Nassau street, New York.
Our information from our New York agent
is that cash in advance had better be de-
mandcd for all propositions from the first
mentioned concern, and we suspect that
had we written TO inquire about the las. we
should have received the Same answer.
Look out for them, brethren.
Newbern JoiT. Of Com.
(, (,--.,,,
~ IotAhHo" oAAAA4 . itdfeS3 ~ tno L LilL
IN EH!elgh' on last Friday, eulogistlc OF
tne iat9 e2-ChleI justice huthn, Is spoken
SDI o. py the 0e'f'"eS IN the Warmest TERMS
d.li'op nav piper says tA@t IL was nor SO mucn q
eoi1gy' Us ~ "a9 Il memorial OF tne great
ana 8ooa man, whose ne ana character
we're coH~1nemofated: ~ FOR good taste,
Io1 az Li0IS ''n.. ni6h i4teE1ry excel
.onF@' ~ was "ii''l '"2Seu Dy any Similar
F0lA01 --i''Il'0'
WrrN1NCro05 Crr,nrorq.,, Avn Rr-cr,ro.
FoID RATRohp This rnod r,ns f,,,n,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-28
re men in the midst of the State manu-


are men in the midst of the State manu-
featuring it.
At three o'clock there was a. match for
trotting horses, In which the entries were:
Twist, owned by Baxton.
Grey Eagle, owned by Harvey.
Joafer, owned by Wagman
The match was won by Twist in two
straight heats OF mile each. Time-1st
heat. 2.403; I'd heat, 2 393. The track
was IN fine order; weather fair and pleas
ant.
+ Altogether, the Fair has opened very
iamely and the exhibition, SO far, is not
remarkable. Not over five hundred peo-
pie were on the ground to-day, but / am
sure. from observations at the Hotels and
the entering trains, that the number to-
morrow will be much increased.
Other hands viii give you full reports
In detail during the rest of the Fair, which
VIC trust will prove Of benefit to the State.
AS ever,