davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

The KU KLUx TR1A1s.-An informal
meeting of citizens was held at the hall
Of the Bank of Charleston, yesterday, in
pursuance of the appeal made by Gene
raj Wade Hampton and others of Colum-
bia, for funds to secure the services Of
eminent counsel to defend the accused
who have been imprisoned under the
Ku Klux Act.
After careful confederation, it was
deemed advisable to sub. divide the labor.
and name committees to solicit subs:rip.
tions in the different portions of the
city and County If Charleston. The list
OF committees appears below. The
known character of the gentlemen whose
names arc suggested insnres their hearty
response to the call made upon them
The court meets on Monday. Tho
emergency ia pressing, and the neces-
sity for prompt action renders it imprac-
ticable to consult in advance the several
gentlemen Whose names are on the COM
mittee. The cause is one which must
appeal strongly to our people. It is the
cause of civil liberty. This movement
aims to secure fair trial, and the voice
of counsel who will be heard with re-
speot by the court and by the country in
defence of the accused, who are the vic.
Tins OF martial law. Our fellow. citizens
OF the pp-country are the present suffer
ers. It may be our turn next. We re-
cord with pleasure the fact that, in nd
vance of the meeting on yesterday morn
ing, the following voluntary contribu-
tions we're handed to the gentlemen who
published the call. We commend the
noble example: Henry A. Middleton.
$50; Elias Vanderhorst, $25; Alfred
Huger, $25; Charles T. Lowndes. $50.
Charleston Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

Tine Hon. Reverdy Johnson and Judge
Bond, Of Baltimore, arrived here on yes
terdsy, and are at the Columbia Hotel.
Judge Bond will preside with Judge
Bryan at the approaching United States
Court, and Mr.. johnson is one of the
counsel employed to defend the men to
be tried under the Ku Klux Act of Con-
Qress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

The Union takes the ground that we
have made our oints against it in order
to increase the business OF the PHOENIX
at It's expense. That will not do. We
only say that we do not regard it reason
able for the Union to injure and insult
our white population. and thon expect
rs to pay for it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

Gov. Scott, Treasurer Parker, Agent
Kimpton, ale the men against whom we
hold that legal proceedings should be
more especially instituted forthwith.
There are others involved, but the above
are, We hold, the ring-leaders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

Smalley. Of the New York Tribune,
publishes the most outrageous insult
upon the "average white man OF South
Carolina" placing him low indeed; and
the Union prints this.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26
Tho Expected Rcport-The e6cott-Parker
Fkimpton Showing.

The Expected Rcport-The eScott-Parker-
Kimpton Showing.
We suppose that the recent statement
by Parker of the STATE DEBT is the joint
conclusion of Scott, Kimpton and him
self. We were informed by one of the
committee that were invited to examine
it. that their report would be ready by q
certain period last night. We do not
know, what conclusions the committee
reached; but this we hold, that If. their
labors have been based only upon the
Parker statement, their report cannot
amount to anything valuable. Kimp-
TONS bond account and his money accoun!
must be examined, tn connection 4oith Par.
ker's statement. or else the labors OF the
committee must prove unsatisfactory
Assuming that Parker's statement is cor
reot-and it may just as well be deemed
incorreot-according to his own show
ing, the public debt now amounts
to about $l5, 800. 900, for to Treasurer
Parker's total OF $11, ,994, ,9O8 must be
added the $3,773.O 900 hypotheoated by
Kimpton. Now, in November, 1870, il
We remember aright. the Comptroller
General put the State debt at about
$7,6OO,O0O; thus showing that the State
debt has been more than doubled in one
year. Assuming Pdrke,''s statement to BE-
correct, there has been an illegal issue ol
at least sc, 600, 900, and Scott. Parker and
Kimpton are the chief sinners.
We are informed that Gems. Hampton
and Butler declined to aot upon the COM
mittee OF investigation of the Parker
exhibit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

GERMAN CoNsUnATE.-O. o. Witte,
Esq. OF our city, has received his exc
quatur as Consul of his Imperial Ma
lesty the Emperor OF Germany, at the
port OF Charleston. Charleston Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

LIST OF NEW ADvKRr1sRMENTs.
D. @. Peixotto G. Snn-Auction Sales.
Baxter and d.Jeter-Order for Sale.
j. N. Robson on-Phosphate of Lime.
w. D. Love & Co.-Still Ahead.
Communication Acacia Lodge.
JACOB Levin-Desirable Furniture.
Gov. Scott-Quarantine Proclamation.
A. Y. Lee-Dutch Bulbs.
W. s. fopo--Nuree Wanted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS Charleston Chs.i.
table Asso citation. for benefit FREQ School fund:
RArFLE GLASS No. 213.-Aorntng, November %
45-7S-59-55 37-4 441-16-44-67 6O-12
Witnoss my hand ct Charleston. this 29d day
OF November, 1871. FENN PECK,
Nov Fl Sworn Commissioner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

We learn that Gov. Scott telegraphod
to New York and ordered Kimpton's
arrest when in New York. Why was the
arrest not made? Is Kimpton safer in
New York or in Columbian
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

Judge Bond is not connected with our
bonds; but We dare say has very distinct
views on the question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

RELIGIOUS SRnvIoEs THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Churoh-Rey. P. j. shand, D. D..
Rector, IL A. N. and A. p. Nj. er: ~, ~
st. Peters Church-Rev. Francis r.
Jacquemet, Let Mass, IA. NJ; ;2d Mass.
1Oh. Afternoon Service 4P.M
Lutheran Church-Rev. A. r. Rude.
Rude. 10k A. NJ. ~
Presbyterian Ohurch-Rev. Jos. r.
Wilson, 10H A. M. and p. NJ. .i
Marion Street Ohuroh-Rev. w. W..
Mood, 10H A. NJ. and 316 P. NJ. -
Washington Street Ohurch--Rev. Man
ming Brown, 1OH A. NJ. and 316 P. Nj.
Baptist Ohurch-Rev. J. L. Reynolds,
10L A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

A SMALL WAR.-Brother PHGN1x and
Scotts organ in Columbia are running o
little tilt at each other just now. Take
our advice. PHOENIX, and let Carpenter
alone. He is mean, miserable sort of
fellow, not worth the notice of gen.
tleman. The more you abuse him, the
greater prominence you give him. L. @.
O. likes it, for his course plainly shows
he aspires to the position of martyr.
Don't crafty him, but leave him to the
insignificant field Of life that nature de-
signed for him Winns6oro Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

NEWS FROM CUBA.-The schooner E..
A. DeHart, Captain Pinkham, arrived
here yesterday from Baraooa, with a
cargo of fruit, consigned to Messrs. @.
Bart & Co. About the time of the
arrival out OF the DeHart at Baracoa,
the Cuban rebels made demonstration
against the place, but were repulsed by
| the Spanish garrison, which was about
4, 900 strong. The DeHnrt was detained
some time waiting cargo in consequence
of tho unsettled state of that portion OF
the island. Charleston Neics.
A New York paper says: "David Dud-
ley Field has been employed as Republi-
can counsel to assist Reverdy johnson
10 the argument of Ku Klux cases in
South Carolina. It is expected that
Judges Bond and Bryan will disagree in
opinion. which will have the effect of
bringing the case before the Supreme
Court ut Washington, and thus test the
constitutionnlity of the lAw."
Fifty Indians recently attacked stage
coach in Arizona, and killed two of the
passengers. If you will capture those
Indians. and wash the war. paint from
their faces. you will find that nine-tenths
of them will soy 'keow."
Tho South Carolina NJ. E. Annual
Conference will be held in Spartanburg,
8. g., on tho 18th December next.
Bishop Paine will preside.
IA contemporary tolls the ladies that
thoy must ''tako heart" That's Just
what the dear creatures have been doing
for ages.
Laws and institutions aro constantly
tending to gravitate. Like CLOCKS, they
must be occasionally cleansed and wound
up, and set to trne time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.l6
A. M. Charleston day mail opens 400
p. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. H.; closes 6. 90
P. M. Greenville mail opens GAS P.
H.; closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 900 A. NJ: closes 130 P. N. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4P.M NJ.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 25.-
Columbia Holel-H. Solomons, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Moroso. F. w. Dawson, T.
7. Simons, 8. @. Gilbert, Charleston; A.
AMMAN, Savannah; L. Zimmers, London:
J. D. Virgins. w. B. Workingham, N.
7; r. r. Goodwin, Philadelphia; W.
u. Earle. Greelville; II. s. Kingsley, n,
T.; Hon. Reverdy Johnson, II. L. Bond
L. p. Johnson, Baltimore; J. @. Coarh,
Ga; Mre. W. L. Mikell and child, Edis-
to Island; @. 8. Braun. city; o. M. Sad
ler, E. e. Jefferson, J. Gilf1llin, W. A.
Bradley, s. O.
Nickerson Rouse-J. s. Camp, Fair
Haven; Mrs. A. O. Darlington and chill
dren, Miss Darlington, NJ. w. CARING
ton, Ga; w. r. Kline, Alabama; T.. J Z
Hardin, N. O.; J. w. Shackleford, Cha;
J. H. Roberts, N. O.; j.. NJ. saiglSr,
Newberry. |f.6s.E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

BLUR RIDGE RAI1RoAD.-At meeting
OF the Board of Directors. held yester-
day, Col. j. s. Cothran, of Abbevilie,
was elected President. Col. Cothran is
native South Carolinian. of fine record.
He is man of brains and strong in his
devotion to the interests of the State.
The selection seems to us good one,
and we cannot but anticipate that Pre-!
sident Cothran will seek to push this
railroad enterprise which, in its integrity,
has ever commanded the sympathies of
many distinguished Oarolinians. AS q
general rule. We favor all roads except
the road to ruin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-26

= = -
,.I - -7-375F 2. gIIFI'.
pSs5s 0ss ,.,:ssS 6.s 3
copies Of the, PHw1x.i Is 6ve uentSs .aa:,v
The PHGNx ONCE ii supplied With al .
necessary mai sterial{or q handsome cards,
bilihesds. posters pamphlets. hsnd-bills.
circulars. and other printing that msy be :
desired, e. Any Office in the South. Give
us call and test our work - 's3iiAi' : ~
Mr. McKenna thinks that Che SotoIed !,
man, John Rswls+-carried before the
Mayor on Friday did not reoeiye iius-
toe. He was discovered behind the
counter Of Mr. MoK. aud wss there !,
overhauled. AS Mr.. MoKennA has been Z
robbed several times lately, and the rob- q
bers have been very lightly punished,
he begins to think that he must take the /,
law in his own hands. Rawls was 70,
leased from the penitentiary only short
time ago. o4 .r a2i2 n"7 19n
We observe that the Southern and At
lantic Telegraph Company have extended
their lines to and are in operation at
Macon, Ga. The line is rapidly becom-
ing popular, and exhibits quite q pro-
gressive spirit.
Mr. O. F. jackson has just received
number OF E. Butterick & Co.'s cata-
logaes. for winter of 1912. These
patterns are fully understood by the la
dies. and their Importance highly appre-
oiated. at: 80
The latest styles OF wedding cards and
| envelopes Gan be seen at the PHRN1x Of
Ace. They will be printed in the best
styles OF the art-successfu imitation of
engraving. ,. J..
Among the arrivals at the Columbia
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Moroso.
OF Charleston.
j. 4. Chambers and Alex. Kelly have
been appointed County Commissioners
fog Chester County. John @. Minott,s
resignation as Trial Justice, for Charles
ton County. (he being appointed Chief
OF Police,) has been accepted.
Mr.. A. Y. Lee offers for sale a fine
collection of bulbs and strawberry
plants. Parties contemplating planting
such should not let this month pass by
without having them in che ground.
There will be meeting of the Board
OF Directors. of the South Carolina Mon
umental Association, on Tuesday, No.
vember %. at the residence Of DR..
Darby, at the South Carolina q University.
at O'Clock P. NJ. A full and punotual
attendance is requested, as business of
Importance will be brought before the
meeting.
We had the pleasure of meeting, yes
terday. Col. Simons, of the Charleston
Courier. and Capt. Dawson. of the Ne,os.
Persons in want of wood are directed
to the card of Mr.. M. A. Penn, in an
other column. He proposes to keep on
hand at all times a supply OF this much :
needed article. Orders can be left at the
grocery stores of Messrs. Agnew and
Hendrix, or at the wood yard, near the
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail.
foad Depot.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD q meeting
OF the Board of Directors, held yester-
day, Col. j. s. Cothran, of Abbevilie,
was elected President. Col. Cothran is
native South Carolinian. of Ane record.
He is man of brains and strong in his
devotion to the interests of the State.
~ J..
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-23

"O ROZILLA A. WILSON, GEO.
b. WILSON, ELEANOR REA,
JOHN o. WILSON, OLIVE WILSON,
GEORGE O. WILSON, HENRY WILSON,
SARAH WILSON, ELIZABETH L. WILL
SON, GEORGE o. WILSON, ROBERT II.
WILSON, SARAH +. WILSON, LAURA
A. WILSON, and HENRY b. WILSON:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the Goth day of March, 1871,
there will be on file in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Marion
County, Iowa, petition of |. NJ. Will
son, K. G. Butterfield, w. p. Wilson,
Sarah A. Ralston, and +. l.. Wilson,
praying for the partition of the follow
ing described Real Estate, tO-wit:
Lots Three and -Four Of Block Six
teen, in the town Of Newborn, Marion
County, Iowa; and the east half of the
northwest quarter OF Section 81, Town
ship "a, Range q west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, eighty acres in
said Marion County; also part of the
northwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter of Section 26. Township a.
Range % west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, thirty acres, situated in
Warren County, Iowa-the property
of John Wilson, deceased.
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend, before noon of the second day
Of the April Term Of the Circuit Court
a. ID. 1871, which Term. will COM
mence on the 10th day of April, 1871 !.
your default will be entered, and
Judgment rendered thereon, as prayed
for in said petition.
STONE, AyREs e. CURTIS.
(42) Atty's for Plaintiffs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-23
ADVANCE PAWN ENT.

70 THE PUBLIC:-1t IL hereby agreed btt~ecn
49,, .ros Publishers Of the iHlia Blade epesry
r,xrr puO. ls~is ii thu Iowa Voter asa J. L. Mctof
- i'm hi, her OF the Mdrton County DeMscr0i. that
III - .hs "a ii Papers adopt the Advances Payment
.rm for Subscriptions. aud adhere TO II strictly, -
her~ipsf.er sp<cihed viz
/. rsr this date OF frhi uary Q. 1870. no new sub
,ion sbsl ne received or enter~d for either pep-T
n,.ss accom- ps nied by payment In sdvaccs for the
mil .:ne fer which Il II entered
1u June lat 1874 all subscriptions for each 81 said
,.psrs on which all arrearsyes have not been pain
m ard advance payment made, shall he discontinued
IA thereafter the Advance Payment ryrtrm for
shall he strctiy adhered TO- BY AL Of the
81. Papers Without exception
Advance pay uents may he received for ~ long OF
=. ,hert tunes patrons may desire, wne'nef 'os
..r or E.r any part Of year: bus In Gil cnses 'ne
.rs shall be discop tiuued soon - the psy ment
ihis Agreement does not preclude either publisher
from accepting any oth~r thsn cssh payment On
u,..r ipton PROV ided only thrt IL 10 IN advances.
Aud to the strict carry ing out u this Ag,eemen.
.,ch Of The undersigned Is hereby pledged ~ honor
IA, the others snd to the public
ur reasons are, bri. Hy that all our expenses ior
r,uer ink, hired help. &c. must be paid currenuv
i, rnsh aud that ample experience has demonstrated
.be Advance Payment system to be better. SAFER ana
more economical net only for the Publishers bat
-,ny miso their PATRONS and as we'll for Cousty
papYrs rs for others.
nd upon this basis we confidently solicit from the
,st.ir cnt fair minded Public that support and
hieh their LEGAL Press will strive to
,.s.rve and may reaaonably expect
This agreement to be published continuously 10 our
respective papers
kPEkkY BAKKkk- Intw
..nc.l.d. i'll MCCORMACK, Dsmnr1at
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-23

4 HEARING will be had on Q Pc
N tition filed with the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Marion County, Iowa,
asking an order for the annexation OF
Sections No. One IA and Twelve ~,
in Township No. Seventy-five ('5).
Range No. Twenty COZ west, and
Section No. Six co., and the east half
of and the southwest quarter OF Sec
ton No. Seven ca in Township No.
Seventy-five t75), Range No. Nine
teen ll4) west--which includes Meals
Addition to Knoxville, Walters l.
Roach's Addition to Knoxville, South
west Knoxville, Hillis's Addition
to Knoxville. Mathews Addition to
Knoxville, Eldredge's Addition to
Knoxville. and Northwest Knoxville.
to the City of Knoxville, Marion
County, Iowa, for incorporation pur-
poses, in said Court, on the 10th day
Of April, A. ID. 1871, the said day being
the lst day of the April Term of said
Court. AZ
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-23

GEOLOGY OF IOwA.-We have just
received from the Sec'y Of State the
two handsome volumes of the Report
of the State Geologist of Iowa. The
entire work of printing, lithographing,
binding, &C., except only the engrav-
ing of the wood-cuts, was done in the
Office Of Mills & Co., Des Moines; and
il is credit to the Printing interest of
Iowa. AS to the merits of the Report
itself, we don't pretend to know
enough to form an opinion. Upon
hasty glance the impression left is
that DR.. White at least "knOws what
he is talking about" however. If the
several photographic views In the two
volumes were put in for ornament, we
don't see why view of the Red Rock
in this County was omitted-nor,
indeed, why it was omitted anyhow,
considering what is put in.
The part of the Report treating
especially of our own County occupies
"A number of pages. The substance of
it was published in this paper about
the time when DR.. White was here.
It speaks mainly of our coal, and only
names very few of the banks that
are now open.
"Marion," says the Report, ''is
without doubt one of the best coal
counties of the State. Indeed, except
in the immediate valley of the Des
Moines, and in the lower portions of
some of those Of its tributary creeks, a
shaft Of two hundred or three hundred
feet depth at most, could hardly fail
to pass through one or more coal beds.
At least three different beds of coal
exist in the County"
And in following section is the
remark that None of the coal counties
of Iowa, SO far as is now known,
exceed Mahaska county in Importance
as regards its supplies of coal, unless
it be Marion County,"
While it seems to us SO far as we can
now judge, that the Report is all right
as far as it goes, we cannot but regret
that it is not more full and complete.
But perhaps it would be impossible to
make it as complete as one would at
first think it ought to be. For exam
pie, here in our own County, we would
have liked to see, especially Of and for
the County, analyses of soils, waters,
lime and building rocks, &C.; accounts
Of our mineral paint'deposits,of our
valuable clay beds, &c; and some ac-
count of the numerous fossil remains,
petrifactions and other 'curiositles'
so abundant here. But for all this,
and the like, we will probably have to
wait for that good time coming"
when, among other modern improve
ments," every County will maintain
its own Geoiogist or general Scientist,
whose sole duty it shall be to prepare
and publish all available data In re-
gard to such matters.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-23
STATE AGRIC'L COLLEGE,
AMES. Iowa, March Is, 1871.

AMES, IOWA, MAIcu 10, AoSi.J
MIR. demonstrating, as Marion
County has several representatives at
the Iowa Agricultural College, news
from here would be acceptable to your
readers. We all left Pella, including
Prof. Mathews, on Tuesday, eth inst,
at 8 A. NJ, and after very pleasant
ride, arrived at Amcs at 8 p. NJ. The
trains from the east and west were
pretty we'll loaded with students, part,
il not all, eager to get back under the
shelter of those walls where they had
spent many happy hours.
In outward appearance, there has
been little change in the College and
its surroundings since we left, in No
vember last, except that some inn
provements have been made in some
of the smaller buildings. An addition
to the workshop has been built during
the winter. 1t is to contain the ma
chinery for the shop and laboratory.
The boiler-a very fine one-is here,
but the engine has not yet arrived.
From this shop, practical mechanics
will be sent out to various parts of the
State. The laboratory, when complet-
ed, will he one Of the best-arranged
this side of the Atlantic. The gas
apparatus has also been refitted. Here
tofore gas made from gasoline, and
said to be very explosive, has been
used; bnt henceforward the better ar
ticle, manufactured from rosin, will
be employed.
Work on the additions to the main
building is being prosecuted as rapidly
as possible, although no advancement
has been made in the construction of
the outer walls. Workmen have been
busily engaged in preparing material
for the building Of the two wings,
which are to be completed by the LIST
of October next.
The working department is at a
stand-still-the weather not permit
llnk Tie IdILi NOIh W OS SoAAASu va
as it should be, or as intended that it
shall be this year. Since the opening
Of the term th2 weather has been
rather rough. Sow has fallen several
times, but soon passed away, leaving
mud in its stead. i think the climate
at least two weeks later here than in
Marion County.
The School has made a very fine
start. The examinations at the open
ing of the term, March Sth, were very
rigid; yet great many passed them,
and are entering the Freshman class.
This being the third Collegiate year,
there is no graduating class. Until
the close Of last year there has been
Preparatory Department connected
with the Institution; but it has now
been permanently discontinued.
From present appearances, ! think
this year will be II profitable one, to
both State and students. There are
near two hundred students boarding
i'm and around the College, forty or
fifty of whom are ladies.
Hoping that Knoxville will succeed
in her Railroad enterprise,
l Remain, Yours, &c,
IuSTOR
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-03-23
( }

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CURES DISEASES ARISING PROM iNPRUDENcFs.
RABITs or DISSIPATION, ETC,
In all their stages, ~ little vxperre liftie or TO
change of diet. no Inconvenience, snd no exposure.
u causes frequent desire, aud gives strrngth 7"
urinnir thereby removing obrtructions. preventing
nnd curing structures IL the Urethrn hilsyips PAN
aud innan,a ton frequent In This class OF diseases,
ANA pxp.iiing alI pcsonons matter
riinu-1sis ~fe invs hsrU TIN vivttWs II ihcthfr
tent parsons. and who have aid heavy fs.s tn ="
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epiv.d and that tho "Poison ha@ by the use of pow
vrfnI ns,rpgsnts. been dried up in the s,si~m 70
break out IN . more sgzadvat.d torm, and perhaps
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uss Helm holds Extract Buchn for ell
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