davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03

The many friends of W. T. GRUBBS
announce him as q suitable person for the
office of Sheriff at the next ensuing cleo
ton. Help our one-arm Confederate soldier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENTS -
In Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Administrator of Joseph l..
Dawson, deceased, will apply to the Judge
Of Probate for Anderson County or the 25th
Of February next, for final settlement and
discharge from said Estate.
JOHN B. WATSON, Admir-.
Jan 27, 1875. %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
OBITUARY.

DIED, at the residence of her son-in-law,
J. G. Cartee, on the 9Th of January, 1875,
Mrs. MARY BARKLEY, in the 18th year
of her age. She was member Of the Bap-
tist Church Tor forty years, and was greatly
beloved by large circle of friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
TAKE NOTICE,

A PRESSING necessity compels the un-
~ dersigned to appeal to all who owe
them on open Account or Note, to come
forward at once and make settlement.
All, without exception, must pay, or
make satisfactory arrangements within
THIRTY DAYS,
Or at the expiration of that time, ouD>Books
and Notes win be placed in an officers
hands for immediate collection.
We will continue to sell all Goods in Our
line for very small profits for cash or on
short time.
Jan 20, 1876 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
GARDEN SEED /!

TUST RECEIVED, large lot of fresh
~ Garden Seed, Flower Seed and Irish
Potatoes, and will receive in few days,
Silver Skin and Yellow Strasburg Onion
Sets. TOWERS q BROYLES.
Jan %, 1876 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

@- The friends of JAMES H. McCON-
NELL respectfully announce him as can
didate for Sheriff of Anderson County at
the next election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
Notice to Teachers.

NHEACHERS of Free Schools in Anderson
i County are required to endorse on the
back of each monthly report the names Of
parents, the number of children and the
number of days each pupil is in attendance,
in the following form: ,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03

All Teachers must have their Schools To-
Gated by the local Trustees.
After the 22nd of January instant, will
be in my office every Saturday for the trans
action Of business connected with the Free
Schools.
~ THOMAS P. BENSON,
8. '... School Commissioner
Jan Is, 1876 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". ". Humphreys, Esq, Pro. Judge.
WHEREAS, John B. Sitton has made
suit to me to grant him letters of Ad-
ministration, de bonis NON, on the Estate
and effects of James L. Simpson, de-
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of. the said
pear before me in Court of Probate. to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
Friday, February II, 1875, after publica-
ton hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 18th day of January, 1876.
- W. w. HUMPHREYS, j. P.
Jan q, 1876 % -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
NOTICE.

A PPLICATION having been made to me
II according to the requisitions of the
bylaws of Pomona Grange for Anderson
County, hereby order an Extra Meeting
thereof, to be held at Anderson, C H., s. c.,
on the SECOND SATURDAY in February next.
Important business will be transacted.
R. w. SIMPSON, w. M.
Jan 81 1876 Is 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
8. G. WILLIAMS, Secretary

In accordance with previous announce
ment the citizens of Broadway Township
met and organized Democratic Club at
Meals Creek Church on Saturday last. After
adopting Constitution the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Thos. Erskine;
yice-Presidents, L. E. Campbell, VIM. Shir-
lev and J. n vandiver; Secretary, J. B.
Carpenter; Corresponding Secretary, Joseph
B. Moore; Treasurer, E. M. Holland.
Mcssrs. L. E. Campbell, J. B. Carpenter,
Joshua Holland, J. Willet Provost, T. w.
Martin, Joseph B. Moore, s. M. Geer and
Tbos. Erskine were elected delegates to the
County meeting.
The Broadaway Club decided to celebrate
General Washington's birthday by picnic
dinner on the 22nd of February instant, and
Mai. John B. Moore and Mr.. E. B. Murray
were invited to deliver addresses upon this
occasion. The general public are invited to
attend, and the Anderson Brass Band are
especially requested to be present on that oc-
casion.
vote of thanks was then rendered to
Rroadaway Division of Sons Of Temperance
and to Meals Creek Grange for the use OF
their Hall, and the proceedings of this meet
ing were ordered to be published in the An
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of VIM. LEE & co. was dis
Il solved by limitation on December 81,
1875
The undersigned have, this day formed o
partnership, and the business will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name of LEE
e. SLOAN, at the old stand of VIM. Lee &
Co., Honea Path, S. c. The new firm will
close unfinished business. Those indebted
MUST PAY UP.
WIN. LEE,
G.. n. SLOAN.
Honea Path, S. c.,
Jan. 1, 1875 % 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
W. S. Williams, Survivor, vs. Sarah A. Ran
kin, w. R. Rankin, ct al.-Complaint to
sell Real Estate, Marshal ASSETS, DC.
THE creditors Of Thomas ola F. RnIan des
their respective claims before me at my
office in Anderson C. H., on or before the
29th day of April next, or be barred of all
the benefits of any decree in this complaint.
w. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Jan 27, 1876 % 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
.i:itfka>agGrA

.aG.Js
m .afo DECEMBER /, 1875.
q MRS. C. G.. PlGGG has been forced by the
tardiness of her debtors, to make an assign
ment of her Books, Notes, Stock, &C., to
pay her creditors ~,
The assignment covers sufficient property
aid claims to pay all her debts. .l.,.......
The outstanding claims against her must
be presented as they severally fall due.
Those indebted to her must pay up.in ten
days-or pay cost. n> az ir.el 5.is"-i
We are selling off at COST and expenses
for Cash. Call and get q bargain. ':'i -.
&C., MISS NJ. E. WILLIAMS. NJ.
tx Assignee.
.r. o., rf.s !c,maf2
D.a 49, 'se 4A -
-, fuas1 .-.. - le.:'s'a .e trsa' l't,'i
5rt4... ,.ri fa 'i 9!''
1...i.".JI i.:s ~ a.'7'
-. 49,. -a. a.t. W -.'as -
i - i.'jsi'
...li., +ta s-.e g.. f'tt fi@H
nm ,',.. itaeesl.a!
-:,,n- a-s1
.e;'t.t .'- ~ '}'i',
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
+ NUMBER 7.
THE RUMSELLER AT THE
SIS CENTENNIAL.

Imagine rumseller at the Centen-
NAL Exhibition making q speech in
this style:
a"This, thing you see here, ladies
and gentlemen, is the proudest of
American skill and industry He
was once man-may say gentle
man. He stood erect, moved with
jubiliant feet, had a countenance
beaming with intelligence, a mind of
vast power, and a character without
reproach. He was loving child,
loyal husband, splendid citizen
before he came into my laboratory.
/ have worked him over. | touch
ed his clear eyes with crimson, and
madehis nose as red anG irregular as
lump ofcoral ] have embroider-
ed his cheeks with rum buds and
brandy blossoms. I cracked his
voice and crooked his form. stain
ed his character and scattered his
mind, Look, ladies and gentlemen
at this miracle of mechanism. 1 A fit
of mania q pota is coming on. See
the artistic contortions Of his face.
His form seems like the embodiment
Of guilty conscience. Every vein
is viper, every artery in an adder,
each hair is 8 scorpion. His blood is
like liquid fire, No matter what
mans religious beliof is, he belives
liz hell when he has the deliricm
tremens. He sees the devils then.
Don't go too near him, dear friends,
lighted cigar in contact with his
breath might result in spontaneous
combustion. You ask me why [ do
this kind of work. Because it pays.
| do it according to law. Men go to
the Legislature to protect me in my
| licensed trade. It does not require
much brains nor much money to do
this work. Why, ladies and gentle
men, you can see plenty of speci-
mems of my work. and ofthe work of
men in my calling, in the poor-house-
es, and prisons, and mad houses all
over the land = 2onapora2aco Albana.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
HOW TO TREAT sUNsTRoKE.
rACTs WORTH NEEDING WHILE THE AIzR~
curry IS AMONG TIE NINETIEs.
From the New York Sun


From the New York Sun.
The report of the Sanitary Committee
Of the Board Of Health upon sunstroke
says; "Sunstroke is caused by excess
i've heat. and espt cially II the weather
is 'muggy 1t is moro apt to occur ON
the second third or fourth day of Il
heated term than on the first Loss of
sleep, worry, excitement, close sleeping
rooms, debility, and abuse of stimulants
predisposa. 1t is much more apt to at
tack those working 10 the Gun, and espe-
cially between the hours of II o'clock in
the morning and clock IN the after
noon On hot days wear thin clothing.
Have as cool sleepiDg-roOms as possible.
Avoid loss Of sleep and all unnecessary
fatigue. If working indoors and where
there is artificial heat,see that the room is
well ventilated
off working in the sun, wear light
hat (not black, as it absorbs heatl, AID
put INSIDE Of it on the head a wet cloth
or large green leaf; frequently lift the
hat from The bead and see that the cloth
is wet. Do not check Precipitation. but
drink what water you need to keep it
up, as peispiration prevents the BODY
from being oveThcate0 Have, wherever
possible, an additional shade, as thin
umbrella, when walking, a canvas or
board cover when working in the SUM-.
When much fatjgued, do not 60 to work,
or be excused from work, especially
after II O'clock in The morning, on very
bot days, especially if the work is in the
sun. If feeling Of fatigue, dizziness
headache or exhaustion occurs, cease,
work Immediately, lie down in shady
and cool place, apply cold cloths to and
pour cold water over head and neck.
If any one is overcome ny The heat, give
the person cool drinks of water or cold
black tea or cold coffee, if able to
swallow. If the skin is hot and dry,
sponge with or pour cold water over the
body and limbs, and apply to the head
pounded ice wrapped in towel or other
cloth, If there is no ice aU hand, keep
cloth colo on t1e head, and pour cold
water on it as we'll as on the body.
eff the person is pale, very faint, and
pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia
for few seconds, or give him tea
spoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia
(harlshorn) in two tabIespconfulso of wa
ter with little sugar"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
From the French of Soumet.
s THE ITALIAN MOTHER.
BY FLORENCE ?. KEN

BY FLORENCE P. KENDRfCK.
When Luna drops her pearls Of light
Between the blossoms Of the trees
Whe1 Phi1omeIa lulls at night
Her baby-birds to sleep and ease;
The italian mother, fond and fair,
Her cradle rocks beneath the skies,
And breathes upon the evening air,
Her prayers like angel.tones arise.
''Sleep, sleep my child these willing leaves
From chilling dews protect thy bed,
Is Fen while thy shaded brow receives
1851 The kiss Of stars above thy head.
Hushedtby these murn1ring waves sleep we'll
- Oh. may tny life be pure aa they
Like bird and flower, unconscious dwell
OF storms that follow chiIdtood's day
The drowsy bird on droWsy nest, gas
f.E In pIaintive sighs his notes prolopgs,
81 Then, roHsing: throws from east to west
m The echoing marvel of his songs. #o
ssleep, Child the willows waving bough
Reflects the lowering glow worms light.
The vigils of my heart allow
No dream to rs ar this blssful night, ~
as round his mothers bending form
M The holy Babe shedsrays divine,
My being in thy smile grows warm
Thy cradles my horizon line.''
The drowsy bird on drowsy nest,
In plaintiyes sighs his notes prolongs,
Then rousing throws from east to west,
The eGhoing marvel Of ais songs
s'SIeep, child on bush, and branch and tree
Sweet blossoms open for thy sake,
The morning light will brighter be;
Watch thy blue eyes till they wake,
Though day will bring the SUMS bright beam
In thy sweet face my light seek.
Sing softly, birds dance lightly, stream
listan test my baby speak H
Thus, by tiny, swaying nest, ~+
Whose circlet held her world, her ali,
With swelling heart and glowing breast,
A mother did herjoy recall.
Oh, what can heaven hold of bliss
More pure, more deep, more sweet, tba
this
AppJcton'S Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

Upon the reception of the news at Au-
gusta, Me-, that Gov. morrill, had entere
ed upon his duties as Secretary of the
Treasury, Gov. Conner immediately
called upon Mr.. Blaine and rendered him
the appointment, remarking that it was
the general wish Of the Republicans OF
Maine that he should fill the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Morrill's resignation. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Blaine will accept
but it is very doubtful whether he is
able to take his seat before the next ses-
sion C Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Farm And Home.
1.-THE OLD FARM. :"

LIN OhD ANN
By FRANK M. BAKER.
I've been, dear George, to tour old place"
Where you and were bern,
But Getting 40 familiar face,
1t made me feel forlcrn.
Where father titled, now strangers till.
Our fathers houee Is not;
A. strangers home stands on the hill
Where stood our humble cot
The old red barn is tori away
a new one stands there now
What fun we've had in that old BAY
What frolics In the mow
Phe old well sweep has disappe AIRED,
Instead there ia pump;
The farm how changed! Tho land we cleared
Is now without stump.
And those shack acres" where we moved,
(B0ck-GcherS true they were,)
A boy upon a mower rode
And cut while was there.
The rafting reaper rapid run
The waving grain amsng
Where erst beneath the broiling sun
Our cradles oft ne swung.
Those reapers, George, have truly hung
Our cradles sin the shade
The only cradle now days swung
Is where the baby's laid
Our mothers grave, dear George, sought,
There wept-I know not why;
felt the changes years have wrought
On alI--on you andT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

OUuNtys .,-tatks
PLINEY W. BLANCHARDl '3
against #ate
JANE BLANCHARD. HtksA
The State Of Wisconsin, to the above named de-
fendant: @T
You are hereby SUNNI oned and required to an
swer the complaint of Pliney w Blanchard, the
plaintiff III Ills action, which will be filed In the
said County, ano you are required to serve copy
of your ansWerto said complaint on the subscri-
Der, at his Office in the village of Delavan, Wal
worth County, Wisconsin. within twenty days
after the service otthis summons on you, exclu-
sive of the day Of such service and If you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time afore-
Court for the relief demanded in the said COM
plant. a. BENNETT,
Dated June 9Th 1876. PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
2w6 @t Delavan, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
GOV. HAYES LETTER OF ACCEPT
ANGIE.

COLUMBUS, ONO, july $3.50.
Hon. Ed20ord MCPHERSON, Hon w.
III. 4. Ho20Grd, Hon. Joseph II. RGj71ey
and others, Committee Of the RepatbE&coan
National Con0eq1tGoq1-G Gentlemen
In reply to your official communication
of June 17th,by which am Informed of
nv nomlnatiop for the office fPresident
of the United States by the Republican
National Convention, az Cincinnati, |
accept the nomination with gratitude,
hoping that under providence l ehall be
able, If elected, to execute the duties OF
the high Office as trust for the benefit
of all the people. do not deem 1t
necessary to enter upon any extended
examination of the declaration Of princi-
pies made by the convection The resolu-
lions are in accord with my views, nnd
heartily concur IN the principles they an
nounce.
In several of the resolutions. however.
questions are considered which arc of
such Importance that deem is proper
to briefly express my convictions in
regard to them.
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM.
The fifth resolution adopted by The
Convention is Of paramount interest.
More than forty years ego system of
making appointments to office grew up,
based upon the maxim. ''To che victors
belongs the spells" The old rule, the
true rule, thai honesty capacity and
fidelity, constitutes the only real quail
ifcstions for office, and that there Is no
other claim, gave place to the idea that
party services were to be chiefly consider
ed. All parties, in practice, have adopt
ed this system. It has been essentially
modified since It's first introduction, It
has not. hewever, been improved. At
first the President, either directly or
through the heads of departments, made
all the appointments but gradually che
appointing power 10 many cases passed
into the control of members OF Congress.
The offices in these cases have become
not merely rewards for party services,
but rewards Tor services to party lead
ers. This system destroys the independ-
ence of the separate departments of the
Government. Il tends directly to eX~
travagance and official iHcapacity. 1t is q
temptation to dishonesty; it binders and
impairs that careful supervision and
direct accountability by which alone
faithful and efficient public service can
be secured; it obstructs the prompt re-
moval and sure punishment ofthe unwor-
thy. In every way it degrades the civil
service and the character Of the Govern
ment. 1t is felt, I am confident, by a
large majority of the members OF Con-
grcss, to be an 1ntolerable burden,and an
unwarrantable hindrance to the proper
discharge of their legitimate duties. IL
ought to be abolished. The REFORM
should be thorough, radical and COM
plete. We should return to the prlncl-I
pies and practice of the founders OF the
Government, supplying by legislation.
when needed, that which was formerly
an established custom. They neither
expected nor desired from the public
officer any partizan services; they meant
that public officers should owe their
whole service to the Government. and to-
the people. They meant that the othcer
should be secure in his tenure as lsng as
his personal character remained unfair
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

all sections and classes, we may reasonably
hope that the second century Of our exist
ence s,a nation will, by the blessing of Ged,
be. pre-eminent as an era Of good feeling,
and period Of progress, prosperity and
happiness. ,7 .5t $40 .....s.., s..sy
Very respectfully, your fellow citizen.
81. (Sigued) IS .r@7{ E. B. HAYES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

nished, and the performance of his duties
satisfactory i. IT elected, I shall con-
duct the administration of the Cavern
ment upon these principles, and all consti.
tutional powers vested in the executive
will lie employed to establish this re-
form
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

DRINK FOR THE SICK.-Two tea
spoonfuIs of arrowroot in a quart
pitcher, with little cold water;
three tablespoonful of white sugar,
the juice of one lemon and part of
the rind;stir all quickly while porting
boiling water until the pitcher is
full. Drink cold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

Senator Morrill, has left the Sen ate
qualified, and entered upon his
duties as Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Wyman Immediately qualified
as Treasurer, ana entered upon the
duties of the Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

A COUNTERFEIT twenty-five cent
silver coin has been put in circula-
ton, which is close imitation of the
genuine. The only manner of de-
tecting them, it is said, is the date of
1876, no new coin having been issu-
ed at that date, and by noticing the
dead sound they give, unlike silver.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Immense Loss Of Property,

f9Mrs. Hardy and her invisible as
sistants have again triumpbed by pro-
ducing the waxen mold Of hand in a
box locked, sealed and perfectly secured
against the admission OF any mortal
agent. The writer. who was one of a
number of persons invited TO witness the
experiment and it's results, unhesitatipgly
asserts its complete success. VIII stu
dents Of nature persist in ignoring such
astounding objective facts in Spiritual
ism as this P-BoSto2 Sunday Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

SUNsTEOKE. - There were some
fifty cases of sunstroke in New York
last Saturday and Sunday, nineteen
of which were fatal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
Tornado!
:. A Terrible storm OF Wind and Rain.
go THEsOUTH HALF OF ACITY In RUIN

"A Terrible storm OF Wind and Rain.
TREsOUTH HALF OF ACITT IN RUIN
IN Immense Loss of Property,
IS Special, totIle Telegrapl1a H So
g CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 9th, 1876.
The Fourth Of July, 1876, will Iopg be
remembered as . fated day by the Cit
Gems of this entetptislpg city. Eslly IN
the morning, the solemn tollipg Of the
fire bell warned the good people that
some calamity had happened. aud in
NEE mr. We soon aseeitained that The
steamer ''Carrie Wallace" a pleasure
boat OH the river at this point, bad ex-
ploded her boiler, killing some and
dangerously wounding mary others.
This accident cast gloom over the en-
tire city, and the streets during the day
presented more the appearance Of a
quiet So bbath than Centennial Fourth
Of July But we were not yet done
with The terrible. Shortly after night,
heavy clouds were seen IN the south
west and north east. But littlethought
was gwen this, and the city haG gone to
sleep, when at 1880 a terrific storm Of
wind and rain startled all from the
quiet of sleep to the horrible realiza-
ton that they were in the midst of a
Tornado. The wind came from the
north west, and passed diagonally owe:
the city, being most disastrous at the
two extremeties of the town. Houses
were tori 70 pieces, others crushed 10
the ground, some blown across streets
and partly through others Hundreds
were unroofed. Trees from |. to 21a feetin
diameter were twisted off aid hurled %
the ground as if they were but witlered
reeds. The air was filled with flying
tim bers--frag OF houses, signs,
mud and rain Mr.. Carpenter and his
family, consisting Of wife and s children
had their house literally mashed upon
them-and yet strange TO say more were
killed, though all are more or less
badly bruised. I could fill column OF
your valuable paper, with incidents,
some tudiCrous in the extreme, others
that would culdle the blood, but time for
bids. The lowest estimate your CORES
poudent has beard placed upon the
damage to our city, is 500, 600 and it
may far exceed that sum. Sin Glars
packing house is largely snfferer-but
the heft Of the loss will fail upon poor
men, the labor!ng classes who can least
afford this misfortune Among the
business Houses damaged, were the City
National Bank, Higley's wholesale and
retail Iron and Hardware House, Harts
Block, ChurchiIs Block, Carriage shop
Of Soule s. Miller. and the Cracker
Factory Hundreds Of men we~e a.
W ork at daylight this morning cleaning
the streets Of the debris while thej
ladies, God bless them, were bulsily seek
ing the houselees and unfortunate and
seeing that all that care ard love could
DO. was done to mitigate their misfor
tunes. The friends from Kenceha who
have made this their home are we'll &c :"
f3zeMrs. Hardy and her invisible as