davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
For tie Anderson Lntelligencer.
BEAvERDAM. S. C.. Sent. 8. /

DEANERDAM, =. u, sept. 8, loIZ.
Mr.. Editor: AS citizen of Anderson Coun-
ty, I desire to make one suggestion for public
consideration. At our meeting on Monday
last. it was determined to submit the question
of nominations for County officers to the Town
ships, and the day fixed for their meeting is
Saturday next The trouble will be to get a
full turn out on that day, the time being short,
but this should be overcome, if possible. Let
every man go cut on the day fixed and give his
neighbols the benefit of his true opinion. This
being the first step, it should be attended to.
But, Mr. Editor, the object of nominations is
only justi6able on two grounds. lst. To retain
good officers, and secondly, to reject bad ones;
and if this be correct, how stands the case in
our County. I think upon consultation you
will find in the opinion of our people that all
our County officers are we'll filled with good
and competent men, who were elected by the
people themselves, and none of them have vio-
lated the trust imposed. This being the case,
we think the best unity of the County, and the
greatest strength of the County, will be OBJ
tained by renominating the present County Of
ficers for the positions they now hold, for be-
yond question this would make ticket that
could not be defeated, and it will insure sue
cess to the political nominees, to wit, members
of the Legislature, which beyond all question
CAD be improved in part. This strikes me to
be the only safe course for our County to pur-
sue, and am more confirmed in this opinion
after consultation with many portions of the
County. This course, Mr.. Editor, will secure
success beyond doubt, and any other course
will be attended with much difficulty. Let
this matter be carefully considered in our
Township meetings ON Saturday next, and do
clusion we entertain.
A VOTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
First Bale of Cotton.

The first bale of cotton brought to this mar
ket arrived on Saturday last, 31st of August,
and was purchased by S. Bleckley at 19 cents.
1t was raised on the farm of our friend, Mr..
Robert M. Graham, in the Fork, which neigh
borhood has had the honor of bringing the
first bale for the last three years. Mr.. Graham
recently purchased one of Wynre's Improved
Gins, and expresses himself as well pleased
with its operations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
D.. TUFTS Hair Dye makes the Old look Young.
An Essential of Lovelincss.-To be entircl.

An Essential Of I.OvelincSs.-TO be entirely
beautiful the hair should he abundant and lus-
trous. This is absolutely essential to complete
loneliness. Tho most regular features the
most brilliant complexion and pearliest teeth
fail of their due effect if the hair be thin, dry,
or harsh. On the contrary, the plainest face, if
it be but surmounted by luXuriant and silken
tresses, is apt to impress the beholder with a
sense of actual beauty. That crowning orna-
ment of her sex is, happily, within the reach
of lovely woman, and being as discriminating
as she is lovely, she long ago discovered that
LYONS KATIrAIRoN was the sure means of Sc
curing it. No preparation for the Hair ever
enjoyed a tthc Of its popularity, and no won
der, since it produces such gratifying results.
Applied to the waste and barren places OF the
scalp, it fructifies and enriches them with new
and ample growth. 1t is not, of course, pre-
tended that it will do this if the capacity for re-
production is extinct, but so long as it remains
that wonderful rehabilitant will assuredly pro-
pagatc the germ of the hair into life and activ-
itV.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
Personal.

Gen.. j.. D.. Kennedy, of Camden, is on a
visit to our town, and has honored the sanctum
with his genial presence. Gen. Kennedy is the
State Agent for the Carolina Life Insurance
Company, and is On tour through the up
country establishing local agencies
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

Rsig" The election for Intcnlant and Wardcns
of this town will take place on Monday next.
Voters arc required 10 register their namcs on
or before Saturday next, with the Clerk of the
Town Council
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

BEST THOUGHTS OF CHARLES DICKENS. CON-
FILED AND AUTOMATICALLY ARRANGED nr f. G. DE
FeSrAISE. New York L. J. Hale { Son, Publishers.
The millions Of admirers of Dickens will
welcome this work as valuable addition to
household and office libraries. Under the
proper alphabetical titles will be found all of
the beautiful passages, tender sentiments, hu-
nlorous phrases, and dramatic descriptions of
characters, places and events, that so strongly
mark the writings of the great novelist. The
conversationalst, who reads to quote with etf-
feet; the minister or lawyer, who desires an
extract that shall add point to his public
efforts; the journalist, who wishes to give force
to an editorial, or more graphically portray
some event; the general reader, who desires to
treasure up the most humorous hits and tender
sentiments OF master hand-all will find COM
piled in this volume, conveniently arranged for
ready reference, the "Best Thoughts" that made
the great Dickens so famous the world over
The book, indeed, is one of the most useful
and interesting that has been published for
long time, and is destined to become staple
and enduring work. 1t will be issued i'll six
numbers and each number will be complete in
itself Price, Fifty Gents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
The ms that Flesh are Heir to

Are many, but q remedy for them all is fur
nished by nature. There is'no doubt that for
every disease, there is an antidote in the vege-
table kingdom. The aborigincs were the vic
TINS Of many and loathsome maladics, yeti they
and powerful. Acting on this belief, DIR.
TUTfS SARSAPARILLA AND QUEENS
DELIGHT is offered the public as most high
ly concentrated vegetable compound, possess
ing extraordinary power for the cure of Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Scrofull, Ulcers, Swelling
Diseases, Liver Complaint, Secondary Syphilis,
the effects of Mercury, &c. 1t is most power
ful Alternative and blood purifier, and at the
same time so harmless that it may be used by
a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05
T0WYSHIP MEETING.

Tho voters of CcntrcvilIc Township arc re-
spcctlully requested TO meet at Anderson G. ii.
on Saturday, 9TH inst, for the purpose of cloct-
ing delegates and alleruatcs to the County Con
vcntiom, under the plan iced upon in the
mass meeting OF SalrIay.
WM. N"NNliEAD,
(I!ui II Vi & t.,4iullttco.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

Gss- r. v. PIERCE, NJ. d., of Buffalo, N. ",
will send his book on CHRONIC DISEASES free
to any address.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

a TRIBrTE TO HON. ]. b. oNEALI., l.. l." d. IY
MAxiMlLIAS LAlionDE, Il. ID. Columbia 5. C.: w. j.
Diilie, Publisher.
Perhaps no man in public life ever possessed
more warm personal admirers than John Bolton
O'Ncall-thc learned jurist, the active cncr-
gclc citizen, the vigiant, faithful chroniclcr of
his own times, and the devoted, working Chris
tian. The little brochure OH our table is in
tended to summarize the leading events in
Judge O'Neal's life and labors, and is the
Offering of lifelong friend as Il tribute to the
memory of one whose praise was i'll the hearts
of thousands, and whose busy, active existence
allied him TO every class of citizens i'll South
Carolina. As lawyer and judge, as a civilian,
as Il writer, as a professor of religion, and as a
popular speaker, the author of this work has
presented the salient characters of Judge
O'Ncal in the most concise and perfect man.
ncr. His Offering will be gratefully received
by the people of this State, who knew and
loved tic subject of his sketch The pamphlet
is lnr -.Ic ly Nj Geo. W. FAINT, at the Post
Glli.l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

ns% The cotton caterpillar has appeared in
several fields in this vicinity and is doing con-
siderable damage to the growing CROP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

Watch out for Chills and Fever, and prepare
the system for resisting its attack by using DR..
TUFTS Liver Pills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

pg The Minutes of the Saluda Baptist AS
sociation have been printed, and are ready for
delivery at this Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-05

ssr The Sandy Springs Campmeeting vii
begin on Friday, 18th inst.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
rhe seuI Of LsEs.

The fine arts may be called the
soul of life. Without their eie-
waiting influence. hand in hand with
music and literature, life Is sensu-
Gus indeed. What Is the real life of
Italy to-day2 The seeptre of COM
merce has passed from her; Venice
is no longer the abode OF merchant
princes; Genoa Is but the shade OF
what she was; Italy Is pdssee from
the Mediterranean To the AdrIatie.
What cireulates foreign population
through the country, constantly on
the wing, and constantly renewed,
scattering gold right and left among
her Impoverished population: There
is no secret about it; il Is her monu-
ments of art, her art museums, her
libraries, her glorious architectural
monuments. which command the
patronage of the worldt The liber-
ality of her nebles aud merchant
princes in the DAYS of her CONNER
cial prosperity, has left for her now
a resource which centuries cannot
rob her Of Let the example not be
lost upon US, of the New World, for
ever in a Inercenary point of view
I it pays to encourage and cultivate
the fine arts, as employed in paint
ing. sculptures and architecture
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
y,STY-NINE IN THE SHADE
A ,srDsuslMFR ODE.

pb for 4 lodge in a garden Of ctIcumuefs
Oh for ap iceberg or two at ccutroi!
ON for vale which al midday the de"
cumbcrs.
m,E,ra pleaSurc-trlp up to tue Pole! 3
ON fora little one-stUry thermemeter'
win nothing but Zeros all ranged IN .
rowl
Oh for a big -bsrreled hygro1'etei'
To measure this moisture tbst rolls
from my brew
Oh that this cold world were twenty times
colderl
tTbapg irony red hot it seemsth to me- }
Oh for turn Of its dreaded cold shoulderi
oh what O comfort an 8Sue would be
Oh foY a zrotto 70 typity heaven
seooped In the rock under cetaract vEst
oh for winter Of discomfort even.
Oh for wet blankets judiciousiy cast
Oh 70, soda fount spouting up boldly
From every hot Iamppost against the
hot sky.
Oh Eor proud maiden to look On me colby
Freezing my soul witha glance oi hei
eye.
Then oh TOR 3 draught from cup of'eolc
pizen"
And oh for resling-placc in the colo
grave
With bath in the styx, where the thicl
shadow lies on
AMI deepeus the chill Of it. dark-runninI
wave!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
,EE. SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1872

such q contingency, and not deter
mine to run a race whether called
by his party or not.
In lhe present race we can choose
between the three conservatives,
for neither is the party's candidate,
and let candidates remember that if
we lose q few votes, we are defeat
ed q nomination can heal disafiec-
ton, otherwise il increases and win
manifest itself at the ballot-bOx.
Some OF the candidates expect radi-
col support, in this they are badly
mistaken. This Is written in a
spirit of compromise, and we hope
candidates will consider. We are
not in the interest OF anythiHg but
party aud harmony. III we are rep
resented by a radical in the next
legislature, we can blame no one but
conservatives who have taken the
matter in their own hands, and are
determined TO have their own way
or defeat the party. We hope FOR
the best, but the political future Is
gloomy In Henderson. Let the par
" act in the matter and Concentrate
! on some one. HARMONA
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
The ola TIInss.

There Is a strange pain il cOminG
suddenly upou some relic of one's
lost vouth-some lock Of golden
hair, cut when your hair, gentle
lady was golden, which IS SO wnite
now-some portrait painted when
life was Young, when the lips red
charm and the pride Of the brow
were in their prime, when the SKIN
wa satin which Il now parchment.
You feel IL. too. strong man though
vou arc. and your lip curls half sor-
rowfullV. half scOrniuily, under
,rrizzIed moustache, as you iook az
fhe face Of b0yish bloom, which
,vaoderf,g artist painted, d quarter
a, "A century ago. Was that you -
th,t Young face, with the frank,
fearless ewes which no care nSd
made dim, the teli-tele Color lne
e.oer mouth What were inc am
.bifious Of that old time. How dli-
ferent they were, those day drea'ns;
from the sober schemes OF to-day I.
How YOU hODed-hOw you trusted
win what sublime faith YOU looked
an iufo the future, Now YOU are
old. and the world is cold, and the
rose-color of youth has faded into tho
/ sober grav of middle age. Ihls ls
/ better thing. YOU try to think; you are
wiser, YOU arc stronger-OuI 'noIs ~ I
J il little pain, nevertheless, s!gu
of longing for the ''somethlhs
| sweet" which
! Followed youth with dying feet
Aud can sever come again
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
NO. 42.

low citizens, the deposed aud par
tally exiled
TAMMANN RING r
las stolen about thirty million dol
lars from the State of New York
That was a gigantic robbery, and
hurled its cOntriYers and abettOTs
from power and splendor 20 impo-
tency aud infamy, but the thieving
carpet-baggers have stolen at least
three times that stolen il
from the already impoverished and
needy. They still flaunt their pros
porous villainy in The highest places
in. The land, and are addressed as
Honorable aud Excellency. lap
plause.l think hear voice from
the honest people in all the States
declaring this iniquity shall con-
tinue no longer than the fourth of
March next, as by that time those
criminals viii have heard :
NATIoNAL NERBICT
pronounced that viii Cause them 10
fold their tents like Arabs, and as
silently steal away That, I trust,
viii be the end of their stealing 81
the cost of the good Of our country
aud the well-being of her people.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24


4 eoOq story i TODD OF u parrot
who had always lived on board o
ship, but who escaped a. one Of the
Southern ports and took refuge Ia
church. Soon afterwards the con
gregaiiOu assembled and the mlnis-
Ter commenced preaching 10 them
in his earnest fashion, SAYING Their
was no virtue in them. that every
one vOnld 20 10 hell unless the.
speedily repented. Just as he spoE"
the sentence, up spoke the parro'
from his Kidding place:
"All hands beloWs7
To say that .'ail hands" were star
tied would be q mild way OF put
ting il. The peculiar voice aud IL
unknown source had much more ef-
feet ON them than the parsons voise
ever had. Tie waited moment and
a shade or two paler, he repeated
the warning.
sfAu hands below - again rang
/ out from somewhere.
The preacher started from his pui-
pit and looked anxiously around, iu-
: auirine / Z any body Lad spoken.
And hands below - was the only
reply, at which the eaiire panic
stricken congregation got up, ana q
moment after they bOlted for the
doors, the preacher trying his pest
10 be first, aud during the mean
time that mischievous bird kept up
HE yelling;
IAN hands below :,
There was an old woman there
who was lame, and in a very short
time she was left alone. just a. shs
was about 10 hobble cut the parrot
fiew down, aud, alighting on heT
shoulder, again yelled IN her car;
'.All hands below
NO, no, mister, shTieked ths
old woman, .iyou can't mean me
don't belong here, but in the othei
church across the way"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
Frem the Raleigh News.
CINCINNATI.
runs--..rhe cum Trse canos..,

~ VA. Il. B1G 81 VII
Thsy went lrora the East AMI they wrnt
fromt the Wet,
sent there by the poopi, who iVs- The .aRd
Je,t;
The North and the ScutL had gathered
there, tou
United once mer- -"nrs,l tiir rrd. wlite
Snd blue
Then, hap hip hurrah
Throw up your white hats,
Aud vote tor the Lberal-.
utd Horace and Grsts.
In Understanding OF hrroes cheer rent up
on cheer.
A. eur Jupiter ron@ns. ,arl Schurz- dill
spPesr;
Ana the Ange triumph -uile.l down on he
scene
When E,rin's John Coehrsnr came wear
ing the green
Then, hipi NIP. hurrsh.
Corruption put down
Aud vote Tor toe Liberals,
Brave Greeley aud Brown.
On lhe altar oi Unios dl,seusion was Laid
Protection SIT down by the side ci Free
Trade,
And the passions, by mi>rulr isnns-i iato
q storm.
Were hushed by ,he shouts OF the lsesiS ef
Reform.
Then, Lip, hip h-,rr-h.
row M Your white hats.
And vote fot the Liberals,
old Horace and Gratz
..Uuois Sau's, sres, plantation hud grown
up IA weeds,
/ And Grant aud hi- cousins were sowing
more seeds;
/ The .Otd Fsr,nrr' Wa nrrled 20 w-ed cut
Jhe straw,
I An! ;he people etied oat 'S;v" IA old chap
I pDsua.~
Tben. hip hip: hur'sh
F0r the Old Farmers hss-
iTIl chop out eoFroPtist
AZ faS, ss thvs SOW
tn. F,rus wa. Iu tulrkrt, An0 lirlsr, ihiri
grown.
Aud hnrrlcsa,- tree sn the isnce had
blown
The sChepper Wl, wauIea, u every on
saw,
FOR who couid s,>t9rs IL hus sold Chappa
quaf-
rbea, hip hip hurra5:
For ths wo0dchopper's sNe
i'm cut og the stealing
And ls>seH tne tax,
They ary crossing thc rhasm' the -blue
and the '-GcAs
Aud sooa tbs two cpiurs viii mingie sNs'
Col hless the "Old Farmer" sud long ma
he live,
To teach brave people, Forget aud 70
.iVe-'
Thea. hip, hip, hurrah
For the Hero 80 true.
Who clasps the 0rsy haae
In that vi the Biue,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24

To ask the old man to forgive him.
81 NAV forgive you" ansWeree
Uncle Moses. "but l can not taxi
Won into NV confidence just yet
fhink YOU had better go home ana
sIeep Hpon il. 81 would rather no'
talk Oft now, the wound l. to'
fresh"
,Join GIeddin was no more anN
ious to stop than his uncle was tt
detain him: and without further
words he took his departure. once
more at the Office he thought OF TIE
watch he had sold, aud Of the two
hundred and twenty-five dollars
profit ne had made; and the conYlc-
lion was forced upon him that his
Great OperatiOR was likely TO prove
q very heavy settler upon his great
er expectations.
And so il ultimately prOYed.-
Uncle Moses could not take the dl:-
honest, t,'unserupulous nephew 10 his
confidence, nor to his love; nor
could John muster the lmpu0ence
| to claim the tender regards OF one
whom he had so meanly and so un-
mitigatedly wTonged and abused
| The result was that the true heart
ed printer ere long left his type set
ting to assume the wealth which
Uncle Moses deemed him worthy
and well qualified to enjoy. What
the pawn broker may gain in time
we cannot say; but if ever he gain
the confidence he has lost, il will b
/ when he has shown by his worS
that he regards truth and honor q
of more value than sOrdid profits q
such operations as have heretoGoit i
soiled his hands.-LedgeT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
Gooa Advice

The following from an exchaDgs
the best advice that coula
be possibly given to amateur VIII
ters: sEditors often come IN con-
fact with men who get fnriously an
gry at a refusal 70 print their sriteyV-
snces. or think him very 'slov' II he
does not Jump at the fret opPorts-
uitv to publish some alleged dread
fuI fact about : public man wnlc15
be. the complainant, has just foapG
out. Such men should be thanA Aiul
that there Is such sn institution -
the cool, experienced editor ~
stand between them aud the paohe;
or thew would be apt 10 commit
some unpleasant foIlies in a he
tire. Let 3 man who is terribly sa- i-
o-rv about his dinner not belng reau.
ON time. sit down and write "ns
inst what he would like 10 say aooHs !.
/ ir. and then put IT away fer - -.
next days reading. lie Wou- %
convinced that the greatest i2ols s,,.'' "a
earth are those who 'rusA INV
| print."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
ChancerY Sale

h Ohaaceru, at Jackson, Tenn.
J. n. and II. j. Haynes VS.. w. ID. Fullerton.
DY virtue OF an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause at the
special June term, 1872. of the Chaneery
(iourt OF Madison County, Tenn, | Will
,ril at public auction, 10 the highest bidder,
ia mont Of the court door inJaeNson,
Tenn, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1872.
within legsi hours, the following described
proprrty, lying In the t0th civil district Of
Madison county, Tenn, and bounded as
follows, to-wit: Beginning on the SOUTH
west corner Of 4 "a acre entry, in the
,iasue of &. johnson, and runs thence North
~ poles TO \ stake; thence West i30 10
fuotes 10 stake: thence South % poles TO =
take; thence East - poles 10 q stake;
south 100 poles 20 i stake; thence East 50
uoles to Il stake; thence North 100 poles 20
Tho beginning.
All on said land will be sold, or so much
tnereof as will be necessary 10 satisfy CON-
nlainants' debt 1890 25) together with the
costs Of this suit.
TERNIs OF SALE.-On credit OF sever
months. purchaser to execute note witt
s,,nroysd security, and lien retained
isn,Iity of redemption barred on confirms
zion OF sale. ,,y1sDo>, ~, =.
.C.,upbeIl & McC'oTTy, Soils. auglo-4
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
MEAKIN'S
Celebrated Stone China Ware,
ST. Louis, Memphis Nash lille
and Chattanooga R.R. Line.
Central short Route,

MCKENZIE TO NASHVILLE,
AND FONTS IN MIDDLE TENN.
TENHE best and only direct route from
Il West Tennessee 10 Nashville, and via.
Nashville TO Louisville, Indianapolis, Gin
einnati, &c.
Double Daily Trains pass Humboldt going
East. with Sleeping Car to Nashville on
night trains. and through passenger ears on
day trains. The only route by which pas
sengers are not compelled TO change cars
between Humboldt and Nashville.
Through cars on day trains, ana sleeping
ears on night trains run through between
Memphis and Nashville, only by tins
j. W THOMAS, Gen. Supt.
W. x. DASLEY, 6. p. & +. A.
| jan2S-tf y. 4 q. and n. Il n. w. Il. u
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
andrew johnson.

y correspondent IN the Meinphis
Araloache, in anticipation ola visit
10 that city from Andrew Johnson,
says:
Ex-PrssiIeht Andrew JSilisson's
buglcs aro sounding his approach
10 the civ OF Memphis. lie viii
come ! learn TO speak TO the people
in behalf OF Greeley and Brown,
some day this week, Why should
he address the peo-O-pie' Of this To-
cality OF that subject, when there i
no use for such an effort. They are
ali that way, anyhow, and intend to
vote the Liberal ticket Without his
valuable advice. When he comes
let him give Us theme for his die
course, why be was ever Demo
crat, and his reasons for deserting
that party IN its hour of danger;
why be became black Republican
when he did desert, and why, after
hugging the reptile of that institu-
ton to his bosom for years, lac az
fected to strangle il, but only hard
enough to get bitten by itP Also,
what caused him 10 insist on the ar
rest and imprisonment OF Gen. Lee,
when Grant had given that distin-
guished soldier a protecting parole,
and when the war was at an end, and
why. I'm the judgement Of Andrew
Johnson, he deemed the nation 5
( safety dependent upon The murder
I of an innocent and unprotected wo-
man? These things, from the lips
of the great East Tenuesseean,
would prove intensely Interesting q
a Memphis audience. Won't hls
grOOIns aud trainers puthim In con.
/ dition TO trOt over this sort Of track:
Please, please get them 10 do so.
OLD .'NERITAs."