davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J. P.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Probate Court
Rufus 8. Hill, Executor, and Mrs. Marion
q. Hill, Executrix, Plaintiffs, against
Richardine 9. Hill, Thos. F.. Hill and
Mary J. Moore and husband, John M.
Moore. Dcfendants.-P Petition for Partition.
PY virtue of q Decretal Order in the
1O above stated case, / will sell on SALE
c. H., S. C., at public auction, the following
described Tracts and Lots of Land, as the
Real Estate of Richard s, HILL deceased,
for partition and division among his heirs
at law, to wit:
derson County, near Moffattsyille, on Crook.
cd Creek, waters OF Savannah River, con-
tanning ..'c hundred aii1 6evc.ity-two anu
six-tenths ,272 6-10) actes, more or less, ad-
joining lands of VIM. O'Briant, Joshua
Durriss, and others.
2nGl-The MCBRIDE PLACE, situated
in Anderson County, containing one hun
joining lands of c. s. Beatty, j. A. Morgan
and others.
Srd-0ne HOUSE and LOT in the town
of Anderson, containing one-fourth az
acre, bounded on the east by McDuffie ST.,
on the west by John b. Watson, and in
front of and across the street from the late
residence of Elias Earle, deceased
Afh-One HOUSE and LOT, containing
two ~ acres, more or less, in the town OF
Anderson, bounded ON the east by Mrs. Ma
~ McAlister, on the north and west by
w. s. Sharpe. and on the south by Calhoun
street.
5fh-TwO TRACTS, situate in Abbe.
vile County, known as Nos. and 2 OF the
6,acE Place, on waters of Savannah River,
adjoining lands of james Bruce, Col. Jas.
Lomax, Isauc Carlisle and JnJ. T.. Allen,
snd containing each about two hundred and
sixty nine and one. half (269j) acres. more
or less.
TERMS op SALE-Cne-third cash, and the
remainder on a credit Of one and two years,
in equal annual installments, with interest
from day of sale-purchaser 70 give bond
and mortgage Of the premises to secure
purchase money. Purchaser to pay extra
for all necessary papers.
w w. HUMPHREYS r. p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17
PROBATE JUDGES SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Probate Court.

<AFDAfoON OoUaEr,
In the Probate Court.
HID. Rogers. Executor, Plaintiff. against
Dicie Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, ct al, De-
fendants.-C5mplaint TO Sci! Land in aid Of
Personal A,sets to ray De5te, &c.
DY virtue Of Decretal Order In tho
I'D above stated case, I will sell at An
derson Z. b., s. c., on SALEDAY In NO.
VENfBER next, the following. described
property, as the Real Eatate Of John Rogers,
deceased, TO wit
ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate e.,
Anderson County, containing one hundred
aud thirty eight and one half (1385) acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of B. @. Mar
tin, j. w. Dacus, and others. Sold in aid
Of Personality to pay debts, &c.
TERMs OF SALE-One half cash, and the
remaining one-half on credit Of twelve
months, with interest from day of sale
purchaser to give bond with at least two
good sureties, together with mortgage of
the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for
all necessary papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J.P.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of various Executions to me
Id directed, will expose to sale on the
First Monday in November next, OF An
derson Court House,
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing five hundred 5000 acres, moro or
less, bounded by lands of w. d. Watson
and Others, OF Of which che Defendant Is
entitled to his homestead, which will be set
apart to him before the day of sale, and o
plat of the land that is to be sold will be
exhibited on day of gale. The same levied
upon as the property of A. ]. Hall, in favor
of Reed & Brown, and others against A. ].
Hall
Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for all necessary papers.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Oct 10. 1873 Is 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17
I.Au.e:ss,,::ss,. {, 8. g. Jnik 8. 1s1o

-".I-1'0, -. o. July % IoFV.
C:pt. Hubbard, Chief Constable:
DEAR .SIR-Yanr letter Of the I'd was
received to-day encinSinr SI22 due me
1t came in good time. We are going to
have hard campaign up here, and We
must have moro constables. will carry
the election here with the militia if she
coDstRbles will worls with me. lam Civ
ing out ammunition all the time. Tell
Scott he is all right here now. Let me
know how times are below.
Respectfully,
n IL. alf-f lrs 5hprpYr Cpf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17

DEAR CAPTAIN-The Democrats are
organizing companies, / hear, in several
counties against she militia. ! think we
had better arrest some of the leaders and
stop it. The colored people are rejoicing
over their guns, but will be ruined and
driven out Of the party if the whites or
ganize companies. They are working on
the quiet to fool us all, and are getting
guns ell the time, / think, from the
stores. If they commence any rows,
will expect you to send me all the good
men yo'' can spare.
Your obediently, Sc,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17
~, JOHN w. DANIELS, Ger.
10y ~St ", 1873 IL

III es:a5eE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
bon,. ne undersigned, Administrators de
DsSSa non, with tl,e will annexed. of
na,;sa = Mofris deceased. hereby gives
SGaSe SI,sSs. mat lie Will apply to w. w. Hum
sLe . 81 z 9dSe of Probate. at his Office, on
ieitien,sS,,as - gay ~ Of October next, Tor Q Anal
s'1tn said aidadministrctior ior,
81. y. NEWTON BROWN, admir-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17

a, FRAeRAST "a IN y 0EIIcATE 0DoPS.-
Each noYer contains ~ fragrant sub
stance, nn6 the sepaF ition of this sub4
stanGe IN o manner 80 III 20 fasaif Al stf
Its swcr sa~sss requires tie gseh test hxps.
rienco and care. DE-. Price, = Tlielio
Perfumes ara nranasazi he . ss...s.s-. lL.A
e retains their nalaTal ifagraass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17
CT. L..EEsEs1g ..ERR1g's g SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

NOUdTX OF AHDEHISOhs
Court of Common Pleas.
Semes II. Mcconnell, Sheriff and Successor,
ri1intiff. against s.: 8. Newell, Defendant.
II,3Inpldint for Fbreclosure Real Property.
R-seASuANTt TO an Order of Foreclosure
vii, and Sale, in the above stated cause, I
y S.'s - sen to the highest bidder, at Anderson
n Sr6, n, .. O., on eALEDAY in NOYEM-
MI MI next the lands described in these
acre, &c more or less, known as Tract No. 4 in
s;,s, ,T pAftition OF Samuel Millwee's estate,
S SsIase "a IN Anderson County, and bounded
obs.as amos of Matilda Harris. Tract No. 8, and
: I, af -0ne-half Gosh; balance on cred
Hl ,s,a one year, wit, interest from day OF
m" 10 - oe secured by 5ond and mortgage OF
. ,,naros pasiiiises Purchaser TO pay extra Tor
a., - JOHN w. DANIELS, COR.
10y ~, 1873 Ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17

HundreGs OF Thousands VVrung from, ar
Oppressed aud Helpless People.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17
Col. 14th Regiment, N. G. s. G.
YoRKvILLE, s. c., June 25, 1870.

r AosA aLbtSJ ~ W, Cufie 10, loIU.
Cdptain John B. R;.11.,r.,, Chief C6nsta-
bic, Columbia, s. e.:
DEAR CAPTAIN--I am visiting some
of the Leagues and intend to try and get
into the convention and be alected 4n the
Legislature The Democrats are quiet
now but playing poasum. Some of them
say they intend 70 organize all over tks
State against Scott's militia. 1 have it
from good authority that the whites are
receiving gums through the merchants
and are secretly organizing. We can
carry the county if We get constables
enough by encouraging the militia and
frightening the poor white men. am
going into the campaign fof Scott.
hear Hannibal White and some of the
colored men are opposed to him. win
keep you posted.
Respectfully yours,
j. w. Anderson,
Deputy Constable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17

Every thing con eucive 20 sbo better
condi ion OF the baby iss saFs 70 atstzet
q attention en-, :iand hanee s Is ret Dis Bllfs
BABY SysuP 10 becoming mona ana nlcsa z
appseciGtedr as It's wonderful iEil iluSnceln
erNduing the diseases OF baby hood b.
coInes gecogn izeessaa q s!sF=::sS;a % cents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17

Ex xS'olicitor G.. w. l5lttz has Tbs
turned TO Charfestof, and wants "a sel3
resent staat district tx Con grel 9. q 3 I
al tho ird es;ss4-7 ;-sss - !. IS
vii be G tils....>-.ssss En lcfp
tween Tan lSackcy hrs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17

General Dennis, recalled, says: That
he knows about the Winchester arms
purchase, and about the amount actually
paid for these arms, but does not know
about the payment Of nearly 5000, 900
said to have been paid on that purchase.
he says that some time in the early part
of 1869, ard while the Legislature was in
session in the South Carolina University
buildings, he met on the street one day
Governor Winchester, of Connecticut,
he had been showing his improved rifle
to Professor Alexander, of the Uni
versity. The Governor invited him to
call at his hotel and see him and look at
the rife. He called there, aud, while
talking with Governor Winchester, Gov
ernor Scott came in and he introduced
him TO Governor Winchester. After a
little general talk, Governor Winchester
asked them both 20 his room to see his
rife. After examining it, Governor
Scott pronounced it an admirable wea-
pom; and tn.ned &c witness and said !:
II wish, General, you would have resc-
luton passed authorizing the purchase of
q couple of thousand of these gems, with
the ::::ssScs7:TJ ::sT amount or corDpiement of
ammunition % to which witness replied
he would do so. Nothing further was
said 70 Gc::3:aor Winchester about the
purchase at that time. Thinks that
Governor Winchester left that night for
Connecticut Says that the next day he
introduced q Joint resolution into the
House of Representatives authorizing the
Governor of the Stale To- purchase. for
the use Of the Syate, two Thousand MIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-17

BY. By. JAS. H. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
WAR MEMORIES.

The scene in the house of representa-
tives the other day when Carpenter
Reading of the Emancipation Proclaim,
alton was presented to the nation. was
one which could occur in no other land
under the sun. The scene represents
one Of the possibilities os republ ;can>
ism. and is a lesson of liberation, and
an indubitable evidence of that siasti.
city in our system which toierates opin.
ions as widely divergent as the poles.
A great var was fought out to its bitter
end only thirtsen years since. The peo-
pie OF one section of the country
gathered with arms to menace slavery ;
The people OF the other as promptly
gathered with arms in their hands. no.
70 defend the institution, bat Their
homes and property. which were all IN
axtrieably bound up in it. After four
years of struggle worthy OF the people
engaged, the sword decided against the
south A few years Of hitterne IS and
misunderstanding followei. and ie,
turning reason repl cesi the fragments
Of the broken bowl, and nov
a new nation has eoma uI
out Of the tribulations CT war
stronger, better. more liberal aud jus
TO all the peoples and interesta serve,
BY the government. Sla, cry, the bon
/ Of contention, has been dirposed Of, an,
the representative men Of both section
meet m common ground in thei
admiration Of the central figures q
that wonderful struggle on eth er side
Aside from the mere poetry of th
scene. the incident represents til
death Of scctionAiism, and in the dis
| eussion Of the gift and its acceptanc
the men Of the south raise Their soics
in the second department. Of The 90
ernment IN a calm. just review Of d
, man. and the proclamation which uii
} msteiy gave freedom 70 the slas
There i no sersile submissi 10. y
4 licking sf tlas haAd which smete. hat
manly exa1aination b. Stsph sns in
! The claims ot Lincoln for n,Ilorisli
: = shs hAnd x srk aasl i ~ neune
= ths Ansuisan psspls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16


kEiIooc, ON being guyed by his re,
publican colleagues about his title to his
seat, wher one member Of the return.
ing board ,hs, counted 10 the lerizlatsee
that elected him was in jail. convicted
Of altering returns, saapplshly asked
hos about the title Of the president,
andsaid it Was a curious coincidence that
he should on the very day tha. Ander..
son was convicted, be called upon to
pay to Chicago banker s20,ooo. the
money thai made Hayes president Of
the United States. And the leaders Of
the party Of moral ideas Immediately
changed the subjecs Of reinbnrsemenl
by dsneaneing he LcuisiaaA oonsssvs.
tivsA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

THE question OF the duty OF represen.
ta,iyes in voting upon questions upsn
which = constituency is divided is an
interesting one. Many claim that the
voc should be with TIM majority. Bat
how Is il TO be Determined upon which
side the majority rests, our opinion
IS that the people raiify. endorse and
adopt the general viers of man when
they elect him TO represent them, and
this view is strengthened BY the fact
that the vote Is legal. Il every man in
hia constituency should differ from him
in opinion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
'ExAs SATURDAY FEBRUARY io. 1879.


These are lessons which should be
deeply impressed upon the people
The United States, with her
grand experiment Of representative
government by and for the people.
represents principle so sugust, so
vital to true liberty, that no contention
from sithin or force rom without
must be suffered 30 rnenace her stabil-
ity. The passions of war are dead, the
smoke of battle has rolled awsy and
men can now see what dire calamity
would have befaiien the world had the
separation been permanent. A grand
trust hss been committed to this gen
GRAFTON, that of wiping out even the
memory of the fractracidal strife Not
its memories. oh no. for they have
become. with their sacrifices and hero
ism. part of on- history. our poetry
and our art, but the memory that one
section was the victor and the other the
yanquished, ought to be buried out of
sight forever. Fall aud complete r-sto-
ration will come, ave has come, and
narrow and despicable indeed is that
heart in which yet fingers sectional
hate, or purposes OF revenge.
We hope yet 10 see the honored
faces OF Lee and jackson take
their places in the capitol of the
nation, alongside the heroes of whom
they were the peers both in virtue
and patriotism When the nation has
arrived at that sublime point of tolera,
tion, then tht-iall effect Of the res,ora>
ton Of the union viii have been at
taine'i and the possibility Of future
sectional struggles be banishej forever
The relations of the states TO the es>
senee Of the national life ST. becoming
better understood. and nothing has re-
Seaied them more clearly than the late
terrific var. Let US roll up the pareh>
msnt upon which its his .ory is written,
aid engraEe upal sAsFble aud fix upon
the speaking canvas. the virtues of the
men who accomplished the work. and
let all cur future wars be such as the
south and the north can stand shoulder
to shoulder in. sud the oaly rivalry be
as to who can best serve the government
which gives liberty alike 10 all the peo>
pies who seek her protection
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

THr Democrats confidence in the fu
tuEc Of the Fort, under suy possible
contingency. IS sublime The town
must 20 on if the country sinks Well,
that j. the sort Of stud ont Of which
cities ARE built. and the founders OF
Chicago tested it, efficacy many years
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

ALExtSnEs. the grandfather of the
present emperor Of Russia, said 10 Ma
Pol-on at Tilsit, his index finger point
ing 10 the direction OF Constsniinople
must have the key that unlocks the
door Of my house" The legions OF his
grandson have unlocked the door: and
Il remains TO be seen whether the Aus
trian conference viii permit him to re-
tain the key, or. throwing it into the
Bosphorus. declare the gates of the city
open 10 the nations OF the earth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

THE' New York. Erpress noulina,es
CArdiDal MeCloskey for the succession.
An American pope. with his common
SENSE strengthened snd sharpcned by
being brought up in this wide-awake.
GO ahead republic, could cut the Cor
dian kno. Of many difficulties which
would entAugle and might choke any
European pope. What new poin, OF
departure might the church take wiih
Cardinal AeCioskey at its head
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

H0s completely the New York 7Tt>
bsse mas dropped out Of sight A few
years since and it practically furnished
the policy for the ruthless majority then
in possession OF pouer Milder ani more
tolerant feelings prevail, and since Mr..
Greeley : death the paper has been with.
cut the weight an force to entiiie 1t TO
lead the more conservative influences
IN republieanisul, which are now run
ming The government And the party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

oSr Of the most serious charges which
The congressman seem TO have against
DooTkeeper Polk is embraced in letter
written by that unfortunate official to a
friend. in which he said -if elected he
fir.t intended to look out tor his friends,
no matter If theg came from Patagonia
or any place else, and give what was
left TO congressman"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

Thar Rassis has a natural right to
free passage Of the DardanelIes is adj
nitted by mos, impartial people but
some men who make the admission are
beginning to fear that her purpose is to
claim that the right shall be exercised
by Turkey and Russia to the exclusion
Of other nations. If Russia shall take
such position, the English will have
cause for extreme dissatisfaction. which
will be generally recognized as legi.i-
mate
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

A NUMB Of distinguished capitalists
from the northwest are row paving a
visit in Texas The venerable George
Niiburn Of Fcledo the chief ofthe cele-
brated Miiburn wagon manufaciory, Is
wigh the 'psrty We extend warm
welcome TO them. and trust they
wiz fad Tsxas all that fancy painted
her We commend them to the at
teu,ion Of tie press wherever they may
On
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

THEEE will he an effort made at the
next legislature by the friends Of tree
schools. 10 secure n better system of
public instruction in Texas. Steps
will be taken TO utilize the splendid
provision made for their support. and
II possible. ten month's continuous
session This would meet the views
OF the progressive people OF Texas. and
We doubt il anything short Of i; will
slfi.E tham
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
pspai Aa.sr.

The Times Rome correspondent t.i-
egrnph> ~ fsilo@s. ..Ibe Sn b.-saiiors
OF the Catholic powera have Ioihts in-
timated 10 the eameriengo ths. ifzcne
cardinals, known for their unconpro-
mIsirg spirit. whom they LaIn-s. we're
likely 10 obtain the suiirages Of the
conclsye, the ambassadors would he
compesied To oppose their election
The cAmerlengo bss fcand In the de<k
| sfructicns 1or delivering into The h and
/ oS his succsusor. The pope's seslth
alsoseehsr b satd To sDosot 10 one
lhua1ssd Asd tvsnty thonanna IDvrca.
ghlch 70 1ossiy " ~ hAofD e tAc
neeh6shildh, = easlA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

TaE effort 10 organize a new party on
the line Of a radical change in the fnsn-
cisl policy Of the government is failure
~ far. The masses OF both the great
parties Of ths country seem 20 prefer
working for reform inside of old lines.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

Tov BoNrEs. OF the Pamela WatcimaH,
thinks Throckmorton il a statesman
aud sn honest man Tom is in whole
some state, and viii be altogether right
before the canvass proceeds Iauch far
ther, or We are mistaken No one
knows better than the gaIlans Bowers
the force Of the wave he is at present
braastiur
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16
TIE SACRAMENTO spscular,Rs.

Inc purpose OF congress IN lncorpo-
rating The Texas aud Pacific was 10
complete the railway system between
the Pacific coast aud the southern. mid.
die aud Atlantic states, and to estab.
lish competing line 10 the northern
aad central lines. This was clearly a
great national object, and it cannot be
perverted without thwarting the Just
desire Of the entire country for cheap
communication between the Pacific
coast and the Mississippi valley. Il is
Indispensable thai the Transportation
and travel between the oceans be pro-
teeied from al oppressive monopoly,
and should congress combine with
powerful corporation that has drawn its
million from the public treasury to
confer upon it the power TO hold this
monopoly over ans-cou;ineDtal trade
and travel. it would be guilty of basely
betrsying the people they represent
The Central Pacific Railway COM
pany through its Credit. NobiIier and
other schemes. worked with consum,
mate ingenuity AMI unscrupulou sness,
has acquired an amount sf power that
Is alarming 1t overshadows the state
of California and the whole Pacific coast,
and oonfronts the Atlantic states. and
stands before the halls OF congress with
strength that may well arouse the
national indignation that must soon be
absorbed by the national anxiety. This
great corporation. knowing the cli>
matte and Typographical disadvantages
OF its central line across the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierra TO the Pacific,
behela in tn chartered Texas and Pacific
a dangerous competitor With its peren~
nisl temperature and salatary grades it
would maintain uninterrupted trans
portation, with invarisble facility, while
the central route, with its hundred and
fifty miles of snowsheis and sharp
grades, would not be able to compete
with it successfully They proceeded at
once 10 use their bes: sasacity iis meas.
ures to protect themselves against this
antagonist. They projected their road
from San Francisco up the ST. Joachim
valley TO intersect the Texas and Pacific
at Yuma, and raise fight sith the
Texas and Pacific upon proposition
to continue their road eastward from
that point. aad this is The tight pend,
ing before congress.
The Central, Southern Pacific proffe,
to construct the road eastward from
/ Yuma withcu. the aid of governmen
bonds. il the lands granted to tn,
4 Texas and Pacific are transferred to
knot OF Sacramento spectators wb,
have already given many proofs tina
they have determination to proven
transeontinental traffic at just prices
Suppose, now, that congress shoui
conspire with these mondFolists agains
|, the nation, and help them TO erippl
the Texas and Pacific, so that it cou,
, present no efficient competition, whs
. them Instead Of removing tn
! tramnels upon the internal eonmerr
of the eoantry, it woold thwart th
? desire for cheap communication betwee
q the two oceans. and, instead Of weake,
. ling in any manner the demand for
j, I ,arx,patt.r Ina 1rl., ,o.~o.. al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-16

II must be a source Of satisfaction aud
iuducement to inT grants to note on
their arrival in the western counties
ueat cosy school-hous~> Z iuca'ion
sppetrs 70 be ou the march IN these
counties