davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
The Other Side Of the Indian Story.

The Other Side Of the Indian Story.
The New Yorl, Independent revives the
recollection Of some facts which have
peculiar interest just now:
General Sherman, We hope, knows his
mind. In 1867, Just after the Cheyenne
war had been concluded. at a cost of thirty
milljcne -nf-dollars, lie wrotz<an official re-
port, saying that, if the Indians were to
be dealt with b. a policy Of war, they
ought to be under the War Department;
but, if the policy was peace, they should
be under the Department OF the interior.
Now he seems to have been frightened out
of his wits by the murder Of Gen. Candy
by little band Of half-civilizel and half
breed marauders, and says that the War
Department should control the Indian
management; but insists that officers
must be sheltered against the howl of
such as followed Major Baker after the
Piegan attack as also General Custer after
his attack on Black Kettles camp" Shell
tered, indeed, Has General Sherman for
gotten how he denounced these attacks
and how q Congressional committee did
the same? Canby's murder was inno
cence itself in comparison. Take the Pie
gan case A white trader quarrelled with
his Indian viee's relatives, and was shot
in the melee We have heard Of such
things among white folks. Gen. Baker
was sent to averge the white mains death
The tribe was suffering terribly from smah-
pox. by mistake Gen. Baker struck the
small pox hospital instead of the main en-
campment of. the tribe, which was twelve
miles away, and massacred the smallpox
patients-men, women and chlldren-ant
their attendants. We were all Mortified
and perhaps 'howled,' and against such a
howl Gen. Sherman to day wants future
Gen. Bakers sheltered The Black ket-
tie difficulty was begun by the shooting
of an Indian chief. undei flag OF truce,
Gen. Sherman said of it in 1851. 1t
scarcely has a parallelin the records of
Indian barbarity.' The Indians were en-
camped under the direction of our officers
and supposed themselves protected by our
flag. They were sealped, women We're
ripped open, children were ciuhbed and
their brains beaten out. and their bodies
so horribly mutilated that the committee
would not print part Of the testimony
And it is such Gen. Clusters whom Gen.
Sherman then condemned, but would now
shelter We appeal from Sherman mad
to Sherman sober"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
A New President for France.

France. or Paris more properly. ever
true to IT'S revolutionary instinct, has
worked, and boiled, and bublled, until
the venty-year-6ld Monsieur Theirs
has been forced to resign the Presidency.
Fortunately no riot or bloodshed occurred
on this occasion, and Marshal McMahon'
the idol of the army, was Immediately
clectef in President Theirs place. Mar
si,af McMahon is, by his father, Of Irish
origin, but iiative Frenchman. HIS
character is that of gallant soldier, an
honest and conscientious man, anu n de-
voted patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
Ks1l1e 96s: :siisi Blue RID e 4. r. e.

We are glad to note signs Of revwing
interest in Anderson, Abbeville and Edge
field counties in the Blue Ridge railroad
and its, extension to Port Royal. No ar
gament is needed to impress the advan-
tage of the enterprise upon the mind Of
those who will give it consideration: From
Cmcinnu,i. to Knoxville The route is plain
and NAV be said tc have been decided
upon. From Knoxville there seems hui
one route worthy OF serious consideration
il the obiec; i. 10 reach 'i."p water on The
Atlantic coast. 1, al't rom" '!lrougli
Rabun Gap. thence la Anderson Ly + i>.e-
field and Aiken to Port Royal. Never
was there time so favorable as the pres
ent r6 accomplish this great work The
great question Of The hour Is, The multi,
pgsatiaa eiis Yisaas q y sroassRortailon
WHAT mean these conventions ut New
York, St. Louis, .A;lanta and lndianapo
.lis? They are but issat iaea'ees of great
movement Of the people to secHEe cheap
transportation for food. The consumer at
one point and the -preaucsrrtat stRe other
are equally. determined 10 achieve COM
mon purpose.
1t is oar fortune to be in a position to
take advantage Of lbs grc.tt move zen
We have the deep harbor which 10Th ~
inaad. We have the very best, stlsslsh'
est, easiest built AMI shortest route tfo@
t4e granaries to the sea
Its certain that no gap will compare
with Rabun gap as means OF access
from Knoxville to the Atlantic. Certain
fy'two millions Of deAars worth Of avalia
bic work has been done on the Biae Ridge
road through Tie mountains. The great
draw back to that enterprise hitherto has
b-en that the road is too shert, IN PRO,
portion 10 the Expense, to attract capital
10 it. Lett. however. be now extended
Through Andersen, Abbeyllle and Edge
efeld to Port Royal, and it can command q
the attention and aid Of capital.
The Blee .idge road is now, for the
airst time, in y condition to be- cleared OF
its eubarrassm.ats. It is declared bank
rupt and is in :he bands Of an assignee.
y good clear TILE ilay now be obtained;
If the counties on the roate ind:catet
would make n subscription OF S10O,vOo
each TO the stock OF -ncw company, we
believe the Bipe Ridge could be ostet;
more resurrecscd from the grave. VIII
they.do it?-Bc2 ufort Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

The FIRST New GEORGIA FLotR.-
The,Aupusta Chronicle Of Sunday, May
25th, states that the frst barrel OF flour
ofslS72 was shipped from Augusta by
Messrs. Stovall & Hull on the 9th of
Nav, and sold at st. Louis on the 9th
for $3.50. It is little remarkable that
Messrs. Stoval1 & Hull shipped yesterday,
the oath, lots of their new -four Of 1873
to st. Louis, Chicago and New York. Nie
first barrel of The Pride of Augusta was
purchased III this city yesterday by the
extensive wholesale grocers. Messrs. It. ".
Carwile & Co., at $25.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

Mo- \ Queer suit rs on trial in Lee
Cdy.l1y ;sIowg ::A,woman, who haeksomee
troii,Dfe In the cfitfch, was'suspefded m
consequence, but continued to attend the
meetings, and when her enemies were
praying or exorting, made herself con-
spicunrs,by putting her hands over her
ears, and looking anything but angelic.
This aggravated the brethren so much
that she was fercibly elected fxons the
church room. She-uow sues for damages
in the sum Of $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

ID- The Missouri Caucasian has made
discovery, and says: "Tho Confederate
Government made great mistake in as
scmbling at Richmond, Va. Had itset-
tied down comfortably i'll the Lava Beds
of Oregon. and hired the twenty-one
Modocs, who arc now whipping the
whole yankee army in detail, as its army
of independence, there would not have
been left a yankee squaw to tell the. tale y
@- Judge Il. 3. Carpenter will deliver
the annual Grafton before the literary
societies OF the South Carolina 'Uniyersi-
ty OIL the 2Sth of June next.
ny There was terrible storm in
Lancaster County, Iowa.. OH the I'D
dwellings, churches, &C., were completes
ly wrecked by tho tornado, and in one
house six persons were killed, besides
n,any'6thers iii the vicinity.
@s- A fearful tornado, which passed a
mile and half north of Prairie City,
IT,, on tho e4th, prostrated houses, tele-
graph poles and fences-killfng ano
wennding a number of persons. 1be
wind moved heavy stones from the top
Of stone walls.
m- A fine boy babe; about one week
old. wa-Roufd on the portico Of the Au-
gusta Orphan Asylum, on Friday eve.
ming last, where it was left by woman
who was seen running away. The babe
has been named Clifford Troupe" In
honor of the hero of Mrs WestmOre>
lands last novel. ai = :
aB- L. cass Carpenter; Esq, (says the
Coismbls Fsra,a) goes to Europe Fl, the
early part of June for the purpose of
recnperatfng his health, witch has been
filling for some time. He Will make the
tour pretty thoroughly, as he intends to
visit many Of the principal cities, among
them Vienna, during the exposition there,
and TO which he has been appointed an
honorary commissioner. ~ ;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

HAgaAs CoRpus--In chambers last
evening, Chief Justice Moses heard the
counsel lor and against the granting OF
bail to James NJ Alien, Esq, pending the
proceedings under the appeal to the Su,
prcMc Court fcem the Court OF. Gehera
Sessions III Cireenville. Atterney-General
Melton appeared in behalf OF the State.
and James A. Dunbar, Esq, for tue peti-
tiner. The arguments. embraced large
number Of references to authorities, after
which Chief Justies Moses said he had
graatea tho writ because he always desrr-
ol 10 give q liberal construction to the act,
and Wheaever petitiened to giant ths
writ he always DID it. He was sorry,
however, that he could act grant the pc
tiion of the prisoner and order bail. His
convictions OF duty would not permit hun
He had no jurisdiction in the case. N'he
could order the prisoner released on eErf.
Judge Cooke might immediately order
him to be brought sbefeze him, and re-
mand him to the custody Of the sheriff.
he hadno more power than the circuit
judges. He cited case in point that oc-
Cured in New York. The Supreme Court,
however, could issue that writ, and, as
that met June 10th, the prisoner would
have but little time to wait He woaid
never permit ties of friendship TO infu-
ence his judicial action. The Jaw was
plain, and he could see no other way. lie
was free to say if he. presided when the
conviction was had, and the application
for bail had been made, he would have
granted it, but he could not review The
actions of circuit judge. Counsel for
the prisoner We're mistaken when they at,
tributed to him any higher power than
that exercised by a circuit Judge. The
Supreme Court had that power, but be
had not, and, therefore, he refused to grant
the order. Subsequently, Judge Cooke,
after maturer consideration and confer
ence with the Chief justice, granted the
application, the amount being fixed at the
sum of $4,000, and the order was to-day
made and sent 10 the clerk Of the court
at Greenville, with the sureties, for record
and acceptance olumbia Herald, 22d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

Z A BUSINESS PLACE. friend furnishes
us with the following facts and figures ~
regard to the amount Of cotton shipped
from NinetysSix, for the time mentioned.
Also, the amount of fertilizers. sold at
that place which is considerable for a place
Of its size:
Sept. '7tlr, 1872 to May lst, 1873, inclusive,
$3.50 bales of this amount about 1000
bales were bought at said place 80 tons
of guano have been sold by the Agents
Of the different. Companies during the
same period, and the demand not near
supplied.-Laurensville Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
Packing Juries In Leuisiana.

The role which was played here in the
bogus trials Of numbers of our citizens
for alleged violations. of the Enforce
ment Act, of packing the juries, (says
tho South Caroiinian,) is to have repe-
sftion in Louisiana. The Court thero-as
was the one. here, over which the brutal
Bond presided, is to be organized, not to
administer justice, but TO convict 1t is
to be an enyiac of party oppression and
i judicial tribunal. or twenty-five per-
-ons summoned by Packard to forni the
strand Jury, it is saidsixteen are blacks,
and every one is Radical What jas
hce can be expected from jury Of this
eilaracter3 1t is worse than the outrage
which stirred the blood of every free
man in Great Britain of trying Irish
Catholics before juries composed entire.
R Of Professionals Verify, this great
AND glorious government of boasted Re-
publican liberty, which is to he the envy
of the world and the model for all conf
ing peoples. has come to o pretty pass
under the benign influence of enlgbten-
ed Radicalisnl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
According 10 official reports, the cost

According 10 official reports, the Cost
of transporting q ton of.grain from St.
L.,'~ t. S;xa,sasas, bN this route, would
bc >i IS cea,ts By rail, the samc w"nld
cost :ll t8eLSs This Canal being ne
.cc>>i,:. ;ssssst :lfS',ut!. and West, will rer
tan, ss.n ,tl4lctcd. Tie al'iaoi1gi;irers
in c,aI sssaYfeswiil cost, in round num-.
bcls,+itirty- -nine and 9 h,lf millions af
doltas
rhpyMAoritNEs Es.-zfs adopted i'y the
ConySn' fon ia. :; Cpn;sfcssst" gran! such
aia .u'd 'p.,'.',-aamsnt To the .N'la"'''
ami l;rea t7vs4.Ncfff Canal, tll. :al''''
River C..,,. ui,l il,c niagara Ship ca''"l,
as they nt..rti,.rrl,.Dear;' i'fli~' 'AttaT''tr:
and Gr.a " ,steril merely asks C'A'gl'.,s,
hsAndnrs,ment, 40 secure the.spayment
Of fintereSt On tlfiir lrui,ls, and proposes
to indemniry5the General Government
BY first Mortgage on the Canal.)
Two more sentences, and-I close 3 this
desultory communication. Havins been
born. and raisedfm Tugyloo River, 1T is
natural for ME 10 love Georgia nextfA
mv own "l';,i,nrt:o State:' Theresis
another reason why I al,ould have An
alfectionatc rrlmrd for Geofgia, ,-she has
always been III favor of 8 .
IMPROVEMENT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
Notice.

n1HE Firm OF T. Jones & Son, at john
4 ston's Depot, will be perpetuated,
our tcloyed Son and Brother having be-
oueathed to his Brother, T. c. Jones, his
entire interest in all the Goods and AS
sets of the Firm. The Same name and
style of the House will be continued. ;,
sAll liabilities Of our deceased Son and
Brother will be paid by us, and the liza
bilities OF the Firm met with the same
promptitude asheretofore.
We are sincerely thankful for the gen.
erous patronage heretofore bestowed, aHa
Hope the new partner.may honorably NIL
the place of his la,nented brother.
r. JONES 81 SON.
May 20, 1873 st 70
9afrf1e auehsta eoistidttio io,ialist will
coDy twice and send bill to T. Jones q
Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
BANK % dafLFsT&|.
M MATtoNk EBASkMG ASSeN'N,

~ \
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 20, 1873. J
On and after the first day of March
next, this Ba6k %fEt be- HrpPstea "a Con-
solidate the Stsck efthe eBdHk ofcharles-
ton into that of the present organization:
One share of the latter, par value (sioO)
one hundred dollars, will be issued for
iiss ~ ~iidle o. ten go): hsff of the
former.
Future dividends will be paid upon
the Consolidated Stock only; those ac-
cruing upon the unconsolidated viii be
reserved until consolidation of the same
shall be efeeted..s: sta.
The Books of Transfer will be closed
from March lst to April ist.
WAl B. BURDEN, Cashier.
Charleston, Feb. "a, 3m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
A Bargain.

NOR SALE, for less than half the cost
T. of 4 new one, an old GRISWOLD
GIN. With no repair will gin 9y5Go lbs.
Seed Cotton per day Sample first class
No ebjection but want OF speed. The
very thing, tor il small crop.
FELIX LAKE. Jr.
P. O.. Edscfield G. H.-Rosidcnce, s
miles \. w..
May % u -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
Strayed

T,noM the Subscriber, about the 10th
r inst, one Rrd Spotted COW, marked
with two Sits I'm the right ear, aud un.
dercop. ont of The leit. A liberal reward
will he paid for her delivery to me at
i Z. D. REYNOLDS.
May % 1t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

Is PREPARED TO RECEIVE COT
TON and other property upon Storage,
and make advances upon the same.
Cotton shipped to this house will be
stored subject to the order of the owner,
and the lewcst rates charged for storage
All property so stored will be insured IN
good reliable companies, if insurance is
desired and advances will he made at
the lowest lmnlting rates. Our store
houses are s,> located that drayage is net
necessary; and no charge for handling
will be made.
..4ll- sbtesiness eeFn4annseatiolfs effortfd
he addressed to tho TreaSIrer.
EBAY SRP HOPE, President
EDwrS n. GARY, Treasuref.
March % Tim Ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

Gs- w. II. McCaw, Esq, editor OF the
South Caa'oliaian was arrested in Coium-
bia, on Goth, on charge Of libel, upon a
warrant issued by Trial Justice Cole
man, on affidavit OF one J. Douglas Rob
ertson, representative from Beaufort
countyin the Legislature OF South Car
olina. Mr.. McCaw appeared before the
Justice, and gave hail in the sum OF
$500, for his appearance
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
Until 10th June

i PHOTOGRAPHS and FERROTYPES
will be taken at the following Greatly
Reduced prices, for Cash Only, payable
at the time of sitting, viz:
photographs, doz, sl,75
Ferrotypes, each, 30 s.
Children under 1S months will be
charged as heretofore.
An Elegant Now Back Ground has just
been received from New York, and with
suitable acaessions- adds greatly to the
Pictures now taken.
r. IT MINIS
May Is 2t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

es- The. Abbeville Medi,nn, of the
2lst, says: "Mrs. F. G. Parks died at
her homes in Greenwood, ON last Friday
She was buried at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church,: of which she was an influential
anil consisteft member for'maify years.
ON Saturday; aMrsi Parks was a most
auiahle and excallent tysfnany l,i%' ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
SUMMER HILL. 18th May, 1873

Dear ;idrertissr. sr.-Having just rctur!r-
ei from the tour I'd the '' Lava Beds, y
which you did me the lsnor to notice in
recent issue OF your paper, my first
duty is to send You Il g lava specimen,
chipped from the ytritablc bed on which
"Capt. Jack" rested his noble head the
night after uvenging the wrongs Of Soutii
Carolina, and his own, in siaying the
haughtytyrntwlo so oppressed Us. This
letter il written OH one of the sheets Oh,
which "Capt. Jack" publishes his daily
bulletin!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
BrseSh6eiils 4 SpeciaHtg.

A LTEIOUGH PHIL JOHNSON, a
"A well behaved and polite colosedman,
makes to order all kigas of Ploughs, &c,
ami does likewise ut kinds NJ .3SkckS
smith work Een6refft ,&anA an which Ne
does in workmanlike and satisfactory
manncr,-still, like most other artists
aow-a-days, lie has a Speciality, and his
Speciality is HORSE SH4BING. In
this branch of his tragic, he processes to
be master Of his profession. And he has
just received a fuA assortment Of Horse
Shoes, Nails, tec., which he warrants of
the best quality, and which he pats ON
any horse so that. they can I've worn with.
perfect ease, and to-the great advantage
of the horse. Try Phil. once, and you
will be his hiead aad patron ever after-
wards,
Apr. 80, If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

H% The Augusta Ctronicla. .c Sr"f'nct,
of Sunday says: Some weeks since We
noticed the arrest. in this city, BY a
United States Marshal, OF Mr.. George w.
Hancock, charged with passing counter
foit money. Mr.. Hancock WAS taken %
Savannah tor trial In the District Cnl.rt
His case came up for hearing DIR ru'e
ed inst, when the jury, after !: i'S lni;.-
uttes' ahseico. returned verdict o! hPs
guilty,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
TWenty,Fiye Dollars Reward.

.TsTRAYED or stolen from the sub
y scribers plantation in Lexington
County, S. c., OH the 9Th day'of May IN.
stant-one small MOUSE 1coleTed mTe
MULE, about three years old, with a
small knot on the left breast, near where
the left leg joins the body.-also two
small warts on each side OF its belly near
each flank. Theabcve reward OF twenty.
five dollars will be paid OIL delivery OF
said mule to ME, at my residence, near
the store of ]. i. Hyler, or any reliable
be- Ia'ci enanIeI lJ'i to o. recover @ n said mule
J. l.. LOWMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
COMMERCIAL.

AUGUSTA, May 20.
GOLD-Buying at ll6 and sellingat II.
COTTON-The market op0ned steady,
and in fair demand ut yesterdays prices
Middling, l74@I7s. Sales, 20; receipts,
173.
BACoN-Clcar Sides, 1l3@l2; c. R.
Sides, ll!; Shoulders, 9@04; Hams, IL
@l6; Dry Salt Sides, lO4; ID. S. Shoul-
dcrs, S@Sl.
C0RN-white-by car load, 90@s5;
yellow. 90
WIIEAT--Amhcr, 81 95@2 90; red,
81 90; white. - O0@2 Is.
FLOUR-Citv Mills are: 81 25@9 50
for Superfine; 50 50@i0 90 for extra;
10 5U@ II 25 for family, and Sl2 O0a II 2o
for fancy; Western and Country, 81 OO@
ii 90.
OAT5--White and mixed, M&@60;
lack Seed. So; Red Rust Proof. S6o@6s
PEAS-We quote at 81 30@1 so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
Hotel Accommodation.

r AN prepared, as heretofore. to ac-
i canmoGite limited number of gen.
tle,neN with Board and Lodging on rea-
sanable terms. Will also take good care
of. Horses left III my care.
~ w: F. DURISOE, Jr.
Msv38 ,3t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

NB We have no. had the pleasure Of
seeing tho Aiken Journal for the last
four weeks, Why NOT brothers sHVcKss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
Yours. truly,

fjessA j.. j.. j.
n. B.-rhe Piedmont & Arlington re-
CARDS Capt. Jack as safe risk" at half
the usual rates of Insurance, if the YAM
KEGS constitute his sole danger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
StraYed

EROM the Subscriber, on the 10th, a
Il mouse-colorcd Marc MULE, six
years old, and had bell on wher she
left, + liberal iii reward will be paid for her
delivery to me at Johnston's Depot.
Il N TURNER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
ParasoIs. and Fans.

Il II. CHEATHAM hes in Store One
u Thousand Palmetto Fans, .i..
Also, aspiendfd line ar PaTasois.
Nav IA .r4 San I s,si+st ~ III -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29

Epass.aD ss .a., sss ssessot R.aH naOss IL
E,oa,,aaa 4 I,,ssryise,. :wbs,sss;un. himself
Es.ti. iss - i F;onrexs 10 sdvocas;ap Wig
,rons;v TSs cFsn.srnc.;oa Of, railroad
bstw,sn the v,,ia9s .,,l p,ae.Heu.e; n
a,;r,. ~ =. - 5.,, aud -, ~. chea,
plan j. moo.,sn 1ui, ,slIr.ys n1 .p .neh IN as are
used in tha 1un,ber regions. The editor
says such roads are mo nrsehs. They
are in ae.nai use in Georgia and prove nf
great utility, ana that one is now in OPP
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-29
HOME IMPROVEMENT.
uCapt. lack a Safe Risk.D

We have specimen from the Lava
Beds. Not specimen Modoc God for
bid! But specimen piece Of lava. And
very prcttyitis. Come in, al hands, and
i6ok at it. The following letter from
Capt. z. E. Jefferson ofSthe Piedmont
& Arlington, vial explain how VIC como
rEfa, - it - -.