davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

And intellect high with love seemed
! crowned.
"Eleeted," they said, and with holy fear
They were all determined to "persevere"
But concerning the road it was hard to
agree,
| The old way or Rel1 way, which it could be;
And the sound Of debate, oft long and loud,
Came up to my ears from the moving crowd:
you're in the old way; 'you're in the
ner;;"'
That is the false" and 'this is the true;''
without for moment pausing to think
That both would lead to the rivers brink.
watched them all in my curious dream
Till they came to the borders Of the stream
And there, just as Thought, the two way :
met,
And though there were many dIsputing yet,
Still, as they went in, the rolling tide
Bore them over, side by side.
Side by side, for the way was one,
And 50 the long journey Of life was done,
And the crown, through the cross, was
forever won.
And beside all these was countless band
Gathered to Christ out Of every land;
Heather, from nations scattered afar,
Looking, by faith. unto Bethlehem's star,
Jews, now seeing in Christ alone
The only Messiah for sin 10 atone;
Skepties- believing the Hely One
Thomases- doubling forever gone;
Timothys-steadfast in faith through the
word;
Peters-no longer denying their Lord;
Marthas-new anxious and troubled no
more;
Marys-stiu pressing in love TO the shore;
Children, by thousands, from every land:
Women, in ghrongs, countless band,
First in SORROW, by sin undone,
But first, in crowds, 10 the cross to come,
Counting al "isms'' and theories vain,
All but as loss for the ''endIess gain;'
Humble, faithful, glowing with love,
Always ready for realms above,
Having no fear Of the swelling tide,
Longing to pass to the other side.
All these, in my dream, 1 saw go Der,
Safely, by tsith, to the other shore:
No sign Of the sects any longer there,
As they breathe the breath OF the upper air;
No forms, no crosses, no books have they,
No robes of silk, and no suits Of gray,
No confessions Of faith, no books ofprayer,
No psalms in metre, for worship there:
No name but the name Of Christ alone
Do they know or acknowledge before the
throne;
But there, robed in white, they all wear the
dress
OF a Saviour's perfect righteousness;
And with but one voice, the whole vast |
throng
Sing only and erer, THE LANES NEW SONG. |
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02
LOVE.
Vague wishes uneXprest-
Strange fancies, sweet unrest
That's Love.

Vague wishes uncxprest-
Strange fancies, sweet unrest
That's Love.
Much musing-- sudden sighs-
Bright blUshcs-downca,t eyes
That's Love.
Verse making-solitude-
Nights slecpless-little food
That's Love.
Faint whispers-answers low
Head throbbing- heart aglew-
That's Love.
Hands captured-s stolen kiss
Half shrinking-trembling bliss
That's Love.
Rosy hours swiftly whirled-
Too happy for this world
That's Love.
Fierce quarrel-frantic fears
Wild anguish-bitter tears
That's Leyo.
Free roryivcness-fulI redress
Eestatic happiness
That's Love.
Life tosether-death apart
Two bodie>-one heart
That's Love.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02
ONE SIDE.

L know a woman, pale and slight,
With heart in hopeless mood,
Who often tolls throughout the night
To earn her husbands food.
While he in strength OF manhood's power,
some gay saloon will seek,
And spend more money in an hour
Than she earns in a week.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02
How to Cure stammerinr.

The editor of the Lacrosse (Wis. J
Leader, who has been an inveterate
stamerer, writes as follows about
the way to cure the habit: "No
stammering person ever found any
difficulty in singing. The reason OF
this is, that by observing the meas
ure of the music-by keeping time
the organs of speech are Kept in
such position that enunciation is
easy. Apply the same rule to read
ing or speech, and the same result
will follow. Let the stamerer take
a sentence, say this one-'Leander
swan the Hellespont'-and pro-
nounce it by syllables, scan it, keep
ing time with his finger if necessary,
letting each syllable occupy the same
time, thus Le-an-der-s swan
the-Hel-les-pOnt, and he will not
stammer. Let him pronounce
slowly at first, then faster. but
still keeping the time; keeping time
with words instead of syllables, and
he will be surprised to find that, by
very little practice he will read
without sCammering, and nearly as
rapidly as persons ordinarily talk or
read. Then practice this in reading
and conversation until the habit is
broken up. Perseverance and at
tention is all that is necessary to
perfect cure"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

h11- One inch space constitutes a square.
Where advertisements are ordered TO De
unusually displayed they win be charged
for according to the space they occupy; one
inch TO constitute square.
Sheriis, Clerks and Rangers VINO send
US their patronage will receive the wing
without charge.
"CANDIDATEs-For announcing can
didates for County offices ana the Le8isla,
tnre S10. for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district Offices. S5-au in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02
THE OTHER.

| know a father, worn with care,
Who tolls with all his might,
With aching head and silVrTing hair,
FIom early morn till night
His wife and three stout daughter, live
In incidence all the while;
Yet he his waning strength must give
To keep them u '.in STYLE"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

The scales had dropped from off
their eyes.-All was clear now.
How long they sat in the conser-
Vatory they did not know, but pres
emily Mrs. Hughes voice was heard.
She saw how matters stood at a
glance. Everything was righted at
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

COMPULSORY iEDUcATIoN.-The
New Hampshire Legislature, by act
approved on the 14th ult., provides
a system '"to compel children to at
tend school," Every parent, or per-
son iR loco PARENTS, is to send his
child being between eight and four
teen TO some public school within
two miles of residence for twelve
weeks each year, six weeks at least
to be consecutive, unless such child
be instructed for tho time mentioned
at home or in some private school
in the branches taught in the public
schools or in more advanced studies.
This requirement is punishable by n
fine of $40 for the first and $40 for
the second and every subsequent
offense; and on notice to the local
school board from any taxpayer
that such offense has been commit
ted, the board is to institute suit
thereon under penalty of $40 for
each neglect.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02
The Difference.

What is the difference between a
Democrat of the "New Departure
and Radical? Both Indorse the war
amendments to the Federal Consti-
tuition. We see no difIerence.-Vic-
t0rid AdC0cdte.
The difference is between the ma
tural depravity that would burn a
house down, and the common sense
which would be content to build a
less comfortable one, rather than
stay out of doors for free discussion
of the origin of the fire.-Petersburg
PrO0reSS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

BEFORE AND AFTER.-A writer
in the Boston Transcript tells how
one morning she demonstrated with
her colored servant for abusing his
wife, upbraiding him after this man
ner: "Jack, what a pretty, little
smart wife you have. lfIwere Won.
| would try to make myself more a.
greeable to her. | would fill the
coaI-scuttle, feed the pig, gather the
vegetables for her, aUd--and-I
wouldn't strike her." The only an
swer from Jack was: why! Pse
done married Lou; L isn't courtino
her."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

Redemption by the blood Of Christ
is the ground work of the majestic
triumphant song of praise in heaven,
and disposition TO engage in it our
chief capacity for, and actual happi-
ness, in time and eternity.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

Youth and old age have too little
sympathy for each other. If the
young would remember that they
may be old, and the old would re-
member that they have been young,
they would be happier.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

NEVER FoRsAKE A FRIEND
When enemies gather around, when
the world is dark and cheerless, is
the time to try true friendship
Taey who turn from the scene of
distress betray their hypocrisy and
prove that interest only moves
them. If you have a friend who
loves you, who has studied your in
terest and happiness, be sure to sus-
tain him in adversely. Let him feel
that his former Kindness is appreci-
ated, and that his love was not
thrown away. Real fidelity may be
rare, but it exists-in the heart
They only deny its worth and pow
er who never loved a friend or la
bored TO make friend happy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

The visits of the Savior are always
designed to humble us; and SO long
as they produce this result he will
continue them, for the high and holy
One who inhabiteth eternity dwells
also with him who is of an humble
and contrite heart.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

If a man would have a woman do
him homage, he must be manly in
every sense; a true gentleman, not
after the Chesterfield school, but po-
lite, because his heart is full of kind
ness to one because she is a woman:
who never condescends TO say silly
things to her; brings her up to his
level if his mind is above hers: who
never yields to temptation, even If
she puts ii in his way; who is ambi-
tious TO make his mark in the world.
whether she encourage him or not;
who is never familiar with her TO
the extent of being An adopted
brother or cousin; who is not over
careful about dress; always pleasant
and cOnsiderate, but always keep
ing his place sa the man, the head,
and never losing it. Such deport-
ment with noble principles, a good
mind, energy and industry, will win
any woman in the world who is
worth winning.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

We are to work and learn. Life
should have its quiet pauses, in
which TO gather rest for work, but
no idle hours. The poor are to be
ministered unto, the wicked TO be
reclaimed, and the sorrowiDg to be
comforted.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

y GOOD CIsTERN.-Construct
the cistern so it will hold water to
the top if necessary; cover it so no
sweepings or washings can enter,
and provide for good ventilation
If pump be used, run the suction
inches. Keep the cutters clear OF
leaves, otherwise you will have a
filter of rotten leaves instead OF
charcoal. Make the connection from
the gutter TO the cistern so il can be
detached, and never allow the water
to enter until the house roof and
cutters are completely washed of
by the rain. Follow strictly, and
clean out the cistern once a wear.
and you will always have good els
tern water
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

The shadows of the mind are like
those of the body. In the morning
of life they lie behind us; at noon
we trample them under our feet; and
in the evening they stretch long and
deepening shadows before us.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

TERMS or SUBsCRIPTIoN.-TwO dollars
, year, fBUdTiGGLy IN ddUdnee-
Single copies 10 cents.
ADvFRTIsISG RATEs.-Advertiseme
inserted for less term than three months
will be charged 81 30 per square Of eight
lines. or less, FOR the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

One man in a hundred reads a
book; ninety-nine in hundred read
newspaper. Nearly a century ago,
when the American press, which is
now spreading oak, was in its green
twig, Thos. Jefferson said he would
rather live in a country with news
papers and without government,
than i'll country with government
but without newspapers. The press,
instead of being the fourth, is the
first estate of the Golden
Age.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

The Lord delights in the prosper
ity of his people; therefore with
holds no good thing from them
Not our judgment but his wisdom
must determine this.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY
". W. GATES. DON CAhEKON'
d. II. WISDOM. J. T. HICKS.
Under the Firm and style Of
w w GATES SZ CO.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-02

If you keep your tongue a prison
er, your body may so free.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

The TELEaRAPH L1NE-We are graft
fed to announce that the telegraph line,
now being constructed along tue Green.
vile and Columbia Railroad, will be
brought directly to Anderson. Enough
wire has been purchased to complete the
line to this place. After the connection
has been made between Anderson and
Columbia. the line will be rapidly COM
pleted to Greenville and Abbeville.
Anderson IntelVigencer.
DEATH OF Mrs. ELIZA BACON. This
venerable and beloved lady-one OF the
most widely known women in South Ca.
rolina-who. from her early womanlood,
hos been so prominent in the social life
and history Of Edgefeld, departed this
Life, at her old home in our midst, on
Friday night last, at the unusually ad-
yanced age OF ninety-ons years.
igt.s.@ LEaggaeM Advortiser.
On and after tho arst Of July next,
Yorkville will be money order office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

by the constitution. Nothing could be
more .dit diterent frou.t the alleged Kn Klux
violsnoG and ftmid -higAt essas3 as3inatiousl
which Are desSEibea RN the radical ioras!
tors aaa joarn!MAss 4 s as N tfeiohosf remedi@es 81
eeoAtens!en i Stats y ! klehis i,,s si,yea :
corruption, should cause the reckless
defamers Of tho Southern people to hang
their heads and blush q Considering the
greatness G; their provooations, the
loyalty, dignity. wisdonl and self-re.
straint OF the citizens OF South Carolina
deserve the respect Of the Whole country.
II this Is jKg Kluxing; let. the Radical
calumniators make the most Of it,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05
ssQo6NTY TREAsunRR's DErAnoAT1oN.

~ Q0UNTY TREAsURRR's DEFAnoAT1oN.
During 1ecant. visit TO. Columbia, we
were enabled, through. the ltkindness OF
-Attorney General Chamberlain, to aScer-
tain aome factasFith regard to the Iacent
deialcation ofsE. M. :Rosef, late iTrea.
surer; Of this County. sThe amount due
10 the Stats Is $1a; a;04D 94sss whioh III;
cludesy 3d. 700 collected from the Char
lotte,. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Company, received by him through the
express company. hu. FOR which 20 entry
is made, on the books. The defalcation
TO the County is supposed to be quite
small, II 1t is anything at oil, as we are
informed that as the taxes were being
collected Rose paid oil County orders
which were presented to him without re-
gard to whether lie had money in his
hands belonging to the County or not.
In addition to this, about 50. 600 were
found in the Treasurer's Office after his
departure.
. In this connection. it is due the State
Auditor to state that Immediately on
learning of the defalcation. and the pro-
liability Of Roses presence in Columbia.
whittier he went after leaving Yorkville,
he took out warrants for Roses arrest
and placed them in the hands of the
state constables and detectives, but no
arrest has yet been imade. Rumors q, q
current to the effect that Roso has left
the country, and is Mt present domiciled
in Canada. So far as we know, no re-
ward has been offered for his arrest.
The Attorney General has directed
Solicitor Brawiey to commence suits
against the bondsmen-Messra j. L.
Watson, Of York, and W. 2. Rose and
James Windsor, Of OoIumbia-at the
next term of tho Circuit Court.
.,,. YorEoiRe Inquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

4, A negro man, named Peter Calf, living
near McCon,nel,sville, York County,
murdered his wife, Lucinda, OH the "a.
The murderer hid the body and denied
all knowledge of the affair, but after
wards made n full confession. The
colored people arrested him. and kept
him in charge until the arrival of the
Coroner. .
The store house of Mr. ". II. Grain,
at Lewis Turn Out. on the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railrord, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 3Oth ult. NIr.
Ross, who was sleeping in the building,
narrowly escaped with his life. The fire
was undoubtedly the work of an incendi-
ary. Mr.. Grain had inaurnnce of So 500.
A brave girl, the daughter of John
Fields, of St. Albans, VI, entered her
fathers burning barn last. week., and
while the fire WAS dropping upon her
head, burning it to blister, released
several head of cattle and four horses.
She also .wielded an axe with the
strength of an athletic man, demoIish-
ing hog pen, aud driving the inmates
from danger. 's.
=, There we're twenty -seven deaths in
Charleston for the week ending the 29th
ult.; ten whites and seventeen oolored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05
OF tho Phoenix.
GRRENyAiI.E, s, O., MAY 1. 1871

;, GRHENvAhnE, s. O.. May 1, 1871.
Late this afternoon, serious fracas
occurred, commencing in. Che store of a
prominent merchant. One Ned Snead,
0olored, formerly "a page in the Legisla-
tnrs, called in to purchase some article,
and mot being exactly pleased. com
menced to be abusive, and when re-
sponded to, drew Ills pistol; and made
efforts to shoot one OF the clerks, but
being immediately seized by the arm. ho
succeeded. in firing his pistol, the ball
from which erazed tho hair. on the:head
Of q clerk behind tie counter and
lodged in the facing OF: the shelves iust
behind him. Snend fled, but was pur-
sued by the police and posse. which
was SUNNI oned, ,pne., Of whom, Thomas
Saxton, rwhite. had nearly overtaken
him; when Ike Ross;l colored, q some
what turbulent character. volunteered in
defence Of Snead, by knocking down
Saxton with a ick-breaking his skull,
and from the effects of which, it is said,
he cannot recover. Intense excitement
at once ensued, during .which-perhaps
fortunately for himself Ike Ross es-
capped. Shead' was arrested.
Judge Orr, who was passing, stopped,
and used his efforts to quiet the disturb.
ance. aroused by such violent acts against
peace and Order .
b a large meeting of citizens Of Green
vile assembled to-day. to take action in
relation to the appointment Of delegates
to the, convention in Columbia. Ex-
Governor B. F. Perry was. called to the
chairs and Frank eB1 MoBee appointed
Secretary. The committee nominated
Ex-G Governor, Perry and Generally. Z.
Easley delegates and Rev: James P.
Boyce and ]. L. .Westmoreland, Esq,
alternates. GTesnville will, therefore. be
represented by citizens Of ability, sterl-
ing Integrity and moral worth, who
thoroughly understand the existing con-
dition of State affairs. nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

DELEGATES TO THE COLUMBIA CoNvEN
TIoN.-Mr. J. Eli Gregg and Hon. W.
y. johnson are the delegates from
Marion to the May Convention. Spar.
tanburg--Messrs. G. Cannon and a. B.
Woodruff. Lexington-Mess J. N.
Huffman and W. J. Barre. Edgefeld-
Messrs. NJ. Q. Butler, M. L. Bonham,
M. W. Gary, James A. Talbert, o.
Sheppard, A. P. Butler, J. II. Giles.
Barnwell-Gen. Johnson Hagood, Col.
I. J. Counts. Orangeburg-Dr. Il. J..
Goodwin and Col. Rnmpf. Anderson
Messrs. John B. Sitton and james A.
Hoyt.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

NEW ORLEANS TRAVEL NORTH. Lon
Monday last, the Chattanooga and Me.
ridian Railroad (Georgia) was opened it's
entire length. About the middle of this
month train OF six sleeping cars, one
hotel dining car and sealed baggage car
will leave New Orleans every Saturday
evening. to run through without change
to New York in fifty-eight hours. They
follow the Louisvillo and Pittsburg line
OF rail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CHAR
LoTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAu-
aoAD.-The friends of our townsman
Gen. Alexander, will be grati6ed to learn
OF his election to the post OF General
Superintendent of this road. ,Gen. A.
is peculiarly fitted for this position by
virtue of his education, his industry and
his fidelity to duty. He will carry de-
cided ability and an earnest spirit into
his work, which must be OF great advnn-
tage to tho road. he can now bring into
play his attainments in the department.
of knowledge to which his mind has
been mainly devoted. His appointment
will be received with satisfaction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05
Dancing School.

N DY MONS. BERGER, over the Citi.
2 zcns.. Savings Bank. Dancing taught
els''sa lime Of tuition-Nonday, Thursday, sa-
turday, at 6 O'Clock, for young ladies and
masters; Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, at 8
o'clock, for gentlemen. Private lessons may
be taken at any time. For particulars, apply
at Hendrix House, or at the school-room at
tho time of tuition. May35
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

SUPREME COURT, THURSDAY, May A.
The Court met at 10 A. NJ. Present.
Associate Justices Willard and Wright.
Silas Johnstone, CON-, plaintiff in er-
ror, vs J. n. Crooks, et al., defendant in
error. Continued.
Blease g. Baxter, for another, os. ST.
.meon Pratt. Continued.
Alfred CRrew ps. William T.. Rose.
Mr.. Smith was heard for appellant. Mr..
Wilson for respondent Mr.. Melton in
reply for appellant.
G. 8. McNeill, guardian, vs John D.
Small. Submitted without argument.
John Smith vs. Kings Mountain Rail-
road Company. Mr.. Moore was heard
for appellant. Mr. Wilson for respond
ent. Mr. Smith in reply for appellant.
D. W. Brown ps. s.. j. @. Dunlap.
Mr. Allison was heard for appellant.
John NJ. Swami ps. Ann 81. Pong. To
be submitted on written arguments.
Thomas J. Cureton, adm, rs. Mary e.
Gilmore, et al. Mr.. Brawley was heard
for appellant.
At P. M. the court adjourned until
Friday, 9Th, 10 A. III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

ACCIDENTAL FIRE.-We learn that tho
residence of Mr. David B. Scoggins, in
the neighborhood of Beersheba Church.
IL this County, was accidentally de-.
stroyed By fire about 10 o'clock on Sun.
day night last. Mr.. Scoggins saved
only part OF his furniture and effecte.
The total loss, including the building, is
supposed to be about 81 500.
Yorkoilte Enquirer.
The body of we'll known colored
drayman in Charleston, named Robert
Myers. was recovered on Sullivan's Isl-
and few days ago. He had gone fish
ing with two other men, when, as is sup.
posed, the boat upset. Nothing has
been heard Of his companions.
Kossuth has fallen heir to wind fall
in the shape Of elegacy from rich rela.
tion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05

RAILROAD MOVEMENT. The following
resolutions were adopted at recent
meeting in Edgefeld: . i.a.s
Rcsolred, That committee OF five be
appointed o;oonfer with the Presidents
of the South Carolina Railroad Compa-
ny. the Charlotte, Oolumbiarand Angus
ia Railroad Company, the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Company, the blue
Ridge Railroad Company, and with Gov.
r. 4. SCOTT, in regard to the construc-
ton of railroad. through Edgefeld
County, and that they report their action
to some future meeting.
Resoloed, That q committee. of Ave be
appointed to open books for subscription
to the capital stock of road !, from Pine
House to Ninety. Six or New. Market, pia
Edgefeld Court House. l-ll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-05
Fresh and Choice Articles.

7 UST RECEIVED, choice Smoked Beef,
q In pieces suitable for families, choice
and largo Smoked Tongues, choice Goshen
Butter. best pure Loaf Lard. family Maokerel,
in kits, choice Sugar.cured Hams. extra Fa-
mily Flour, Sugars OF all ainds, superior Java
Ooffee, Canned Goods in variety, with numor-
Qus other articles. II. y. BENN Il SON.
April 80 f9 n