davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
1 $50. 1882.
THE SAVANNAH
WEEKLY N e W S .
l $50.

On the first of january the WEEKLY NEWS
enters upon lis thirty-scconG year. During
the long period which has elapsed since It's
inception, it has been a consistent advocate
OF whatever it considered to De r1Eht, 81
ways prcferring principle 10 eHpedlency'
With increasing years il has not deteriola-
ted, but on the Contrary, 1t has steadily I'm
proved and kept fully abb east OF the pro-
grcssive spiri. OF the times, and 10 day, as 4
journal. whether taken in its general or
Special features it stands first among the
papers q! the South. aDd equal TO those OF
any section Oi the Union.
During th@ coming year the WEEKLY NEWS
will part:,kc OF all improvements in our
daily issue. which, with additional edltorlai
labor. increasing correspondence Oy malt
and telegraph, and . more thorough Or5anl-
ZttiOn VIII, if possible, occupy a still higher
rank than heretofore among the neWspa.
pcrs or the country.
70 the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the
business or professional man, who has not
the advantages of Il daily mail, the WEEKLY
NEWS affords The best medium by which he
clu be informed OF all events transpirlng in
the busy world. whether in his own State Or
i'll the most distant parts OF the Slohe. q
In addition to 4 hrst-claSS newspaper
adapted to the wants of the people OF Geor-
gia. Florida and other Southern States at
moderate price, we offer to each new yearly
subscriber received before January !, 1882,
or to old ones who renew tor year Dctorc
that date, i copy 0f any Of the publ she'd
novels OF the MORNING NEWS LIBRARY FREE.
Send - and get the WEEKLY NEWS for one
year, and a good novel free OF charge:
The above offer also applies 10 the SOUTH
EkN FARMER'S MONTHLY, which enters upon
lis fifth year, with the January number.
This Journals as its name indicates, deyo-
ted to the observation-disclosures Of the South.
It. is ably edited, and is just the MAGAZINE TO
supplement the WEEKLY NEWS. The sub
S(.riDtlOn for one wear IS SZG0.
Rcmeniber that the WEEKLY NEWS and
FARMERS MONTHLY and two OF the. MORN
ING NEWS LIBRARIES viii be sent to one AL
,lresS for one year for $3.50. ......
Subscriptions can be sent through local
agents and postmasters, or direct to :.
J. Il. ESTlLL,
Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
Dec. 5, 49-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN COMMON PLEAS. ..... =

Mrs. Fannie N. Baxter, Adm'x.,1 &C.. Va.
Lucy W. Baxter" "et aEn' ''"1E
Bv order Of the Conft herein, 4 win sell.
at public outcry, before the Court House at
Newberry, on the First hondayin january,
1882, the following real estate Of James N.
Baxter, deceased, in tba County and. State
aforesaid: ... ...... 90. q. ,..,.;
The Home Place, the late residence Of
the deceased, containing t35 so-1ooJ Thirty.
Five Acres and Nine tenths, and bounded
by lands Of Mrs. Nancy f. Wilson, Mrs: Y.
). Pope, and by Caldwell and Pope Streets.
Lot No. of the Cemetery Tract, con-
tanning Five (5) Acres, bounded by Lots
Nos. and of said tract, by Luther Street,
which separates it from lands Of Newocrry
College, and by Baxter Street, which sepa
rates it from lands Of A. G. Maybin
TEEMs-The purchaser will be required
to pay one third Of the purchase money in
cash and to secure the payment Of the bal.
ancc payable in one and Two years, with
interest from the day Of sale, by bond and
a mortgage OF the prelnises.sold. The pnr.
chaser of the Home Place will be further
required to insure the buildings thereon at
two-thir5s CT their yalse and assign the
policy Of; insurance 10 the Master The
purchaser shall pay for all the necessary
papers for the transfer OF the property.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office Nov IL, 1881. 49-4t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
Congressional.

Congress met in regular session
Monday. 5th instant. The follow
ing House officers were elected :
Speaker, James ". Keifer, Of Ohio;
Clerk, Edward Mcpherson, of Penn
sylvania Sergeantat:arms, Geo.
W. Hooker, OF Vermont. Rainey,
a South Carolina negro Republican,
was a candidate for Clerk, but re-
ceived only a votes in the Repub-
lican caucus to McPherson's 81.
Two years ago when the Republi-
cans had no chance of electing a
Clerk they gave their solid vote for
Rainey. Their voting for him when
there was no chance to elect and
not voting for him when they could
elect prove that the Republicans
friendship for the negro is senti-
mental and not practical.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
Executive 6'le1lency.

We have received from the Elk
ecutive Department q copy OF the
Governors statement to the Legis-
latnre of the pardons and commu.
tations issued between December S.
1880, and November II, 1881. The
number of pardons issued during
that time was sixteen, and of COM
mutions eleven. The Governor
rescued five persons from the gal
lows who had been convicted of
murder and sentenced to be hanged.
These sentences he commuted to
life Imprisonment. The cases were ::
!. Maria Eady, col, Williamsburg,
infanticide reason for commuta-
ton; the convict subject to epllep
tic fits, and of weak mind: petition
signed by foreman and seven ju
rors, Sheriff, Clerk and others, and
endorsed by Solicitor and Judge.
?. 4. J. Gill, white, Hampton !;
reason for Communication, jury, in
their verdict, recommended to mer-
cy; petition by large number of
citizens and another by the entire
jury.
3. Neil W. Blair, col, Kershsw ;
the presiding Judge, Mackey, re-
commended the communication.
/. Simon Johnson. col, Newber-
ry; petition signed by all the jury.
and by prominent citizens of New
berry, including leading lawyers
and business men. Solicitor testi
fes to high character OF the jury
and weight of their recommends
ton.
5. Samuel Brown, col. Marlon
convict was a poor, deforned wrerch
of weak mind. Solicitor and Judge
recommended commutation.
Sorue of the pardons and com
mutations were recommended by
the Judges that tried the cases
others were not The Governo,
does not, as some of his predecessors
did, place the pardoning power II
the hands OF the Judges by refusing
10 interfere except where the Judg
es recommend. He acts upon his
own responsibility and exercises hi
own discretion. and from his state
ment of his actions appears to have
exercised a wise discretion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF, NENBERRY.- -
IN THE PROBATE COURT. -

Henr, Hendrix, as Admir-. Of Rcbecca Hen.
Dirk, decd. &C., Plaintiff, asui'.st Rebec-
" ca !. Hendrix and others, Defendants.
Complaint to Sell Lands to Paw Debts, &c.
By virjue OF hn order herein passed the
7ti lav "r D"crmb"r, \. b. 1881. will
4ell at NewherrY Court House, on Sale .laY Y
i Jannmry, A D 1882, within The legal
hours OF sale, the r-a. estate ct viii \ Re-
becca Hendrix died seized and possessed,
consisting Of Niuety-nice and three-fourths
(99i) Acres, more or less, situate in said
County and State, and bounded By lands Of
James B. Clary, Henry D. Boozer, John R.
Spearman and others, on the following
terms, to wit:
One-half cash, and the balance on cred
it Of twelve months with interest fror. day
Of sale, the credit potion to be secured by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises. Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. B. FELLERS, J. C.
" Dec. 1881. - 49-4t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WAsuINGToN: D. c.,
Dec. lst. 1881.


While the Congressional clans have
been gathering and joining in the
skirmish over the organization, things
in the political arena have been erysta-
liziug. The city is full of politicians,
ohce-seekers and schemers. And as
the fog OF uncertainty gradually lifts
and disappears the well-developed
outlines of our new Administration s
policy is plainly dlsccrnible. The
plaus and purposes Of the Arthur reign
are now pretty clearly understood by
all observers Of political events As
iutimated some weeks ago, it is a
complete Grant restoration Garfield
and his policies are gone forever: and
there is now a sta!wart revel iu Wash
ington. There has been some i'll
concealed atfectatioD about the de-
parture, but it deceived uobody.
Grant, Conkliug, jones; Cameron and
other representatives Of the Old
Guard at Chicago are, and have been
from the first, the influences near the
throne, and the followers of Garfield
are unbiddcn. The Star Route thieves
have felt the suushihe that penetrated
their gloomy retirement. aud they
emerge from their haunts in defiant
strength. The organs Of the stall
warts which live on Washington
plumber we're so impatient Of their re-
verge that they could not wait for the
funeral train to drown their defamation
upoa the memory of Garfield. The
Repuiiator and Confederate proGigal
came up from Virginia, and the
tatted calf Was brought before him, and
the spoilsmen swarmed from every
point of the compass to enjoy their
patrimony.
The atmosphere Of the Capital is
pregnant with the changed conditions
and the results Of returning republican
control in all the branches Of the
Government. The session Of Con-
gress just opening is bound to be
prolific of jobs, large and small. and
the presence of a lobby more hume
erous than has hung around the halls
Of legislation for years, is already felt.
During Democratic supremacy IL
Congress the lobby had but little
show. All subsidies were stopped
and appropriations cut down to the
lowest poiut. The wall that went up
from those who had previously fatteD-
ed upon liberal appropriations was
heard on all sides here, and the
schcmers prayed for the return Of Re
publican control. It has come; and
with it will come a renewal of the
liberality in appropriations which
was characteristic Of the rule of that
party. The buzzards who scent the
plunder from afar. are already hover
ing around Capitol hill. Southern
patriots of the old carpet-bag and
scalawag sort are also sure of the re-
establishment Of Grantism in Wash
iugton. A small segment of them in
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08

Mississippi are so saaguine that the
good old times Ut tayonct rule have
returned that they have determined
to make up State C;overun.eut' Of
the odds AM ends defeated IN the
late election and come nn here for
'rccognition Snme Cf the NycthaCn
organs which were loud=st in lenun-
ciatioD Of tie Grant methods in South
Carolius md Louisiana hail this as
sign Of the breaking Of the solid
South ..'.-,'
Events have corroborst"ri my asser-
ton in former letter that President
Arthur WAS tot in earnest il his pro
fessed desire to successfully prosecute
the Star Route thieves. IF any po2
litically vcrdant reader has-heretofeFs,
believed the contrary the depressing
history Of the prosecutions since Gar
fields death must suffice to undeceive
him. Brady and Dorsey have been
the political chums OF Grant, Ar
thur and the present ruling dynasty.
They will never 60 II prise" 'r wear
the stripes which would so become
them, Under any civilized admins
tration in Christendon the scandalous
state of things mair public in Glib
sons report would be follcwed by en-
ereetic action on the part Of the au-
tho:ities. But here w sec not only
the journals owned aud edited by the
ring thieves pretending TO question
the standing Of the Governments
agent while ignoring the facts he pro
duces, but newspapers throughout the
country. known to be IN very close
relations with Arthur, echoing the
thieves and seeking to dlscredlt the
Governments agent The prosecuting
attorney for the District: "ho IS a
friend of the accused, and by many
believed to have been 'sugared' by
them, openly shows lis sympathles
against the cases and the Acting At
torney General joins the thieves in
throwing official obstacles il the way
Of Gibsor's report reaching Congress.
All these obstacles il the way of
pushing this particular group Of
rogues are not mere accidental incl
dents of a vigorously prosecuted case.
They arise from sympathy and CO.
operation in quarters where the very
lie of the peoples case IS coDfded
When Grantism and its creatures are
cut Of the way we may hope to see no
more covering up Of damaging
trails but until then triumphant
robbery is > spectacle public attention
must frequently dwell upon. '''
PHoNo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
Valuable Land for :
49,, Sale. -

The "ClcIaud Place." containing six hun
dred AMI >ixty-nine acres, bounded by lands
o: Al. eLongshore, estate of 1oin Sa;ter-
white, deceased, }. +. Pits, l. w: Floyd
and others, may be purchased al private
Sale from NE at any time prior to the sec
ond day Of January :ext. Ii not sold at
private sale ! will sell sid tract Of iandat
pabhc- outcry al Newbcrry &: H., S. e., on
the fi,s: Mond,y in January next, At II
o'clock in the morning. -..-,--.
Terms of sale one third cash.. and the
baarc: OH Il credit of one and two Years !;
the credit portion TO be secured by the
bond of the purchaser aud a mortgage Of
the premises. >1~,. --G.
4 plat Of the land may be seen at the
laH Office of 7. }. Pope, Esq, at Newherry
q. H. ... --.... y. 80.
IwiIrtakc pleasure in showing any per
sons over the premises prior to day OF sale.
Tides are warranted. :. $500. :
Dec 6 649, At. r-' =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
Legislative.

Tf1uaV, GOe AnQ, Was Tue liFe44ee'
day yet in the Legislature. The
bill providing for the registration
of voters was discussed ut length.
The debate developed the fact that
many of the Legislators were afraid
of the registration bill; they ez-
pressed grave doubts as to what
would be the result Of it 3; and some
expressed the opinion that it would
amount to an invitation to the Re
publican party to reorganize. The
section of the bill providing COM
pensation of $4,000 to the Snper
visor of Registration in Charleston
County and $1,000 to those OF other
Counties was amended IN the House
so as to allow $1,000 in Charleston
and $500 in the other Counties.
The section requiring the payment
of a fee of SO cents upon registering
and a fee Of 25 cents for certificate
of registration from a voter upon
changing his residence was stricken
out. The section requiring party
who should be denied registration
to deposit SIS before appealing to
the Circuit Court was stricken out.
Mr.. Johnstone, of Newberry, gave
notice that he intended to offer an
amendment providing for three
supervisors of registration instead
of one. He was opposed to putting
the power in the hands of one man
to decide upon the legal qualifca-
ton of voters.
In the Senate the registration
bill underwent the same amend
ments as in the House, except that
the Senators held on to the S.
deposit for appeals.
Saturday the bill to make the
stock law extend over the whole
State passed its final reading in the
House by vote 81 to 80, and was
sent to the Senate.
The committees presented the
following reports Monday: Favor
able on bill to amend the law in
regard to insolvent debtors; unfa-
| vorable on bill to give Trial JUS
tees Jurisdiction to enforce liens
under S100; favorable on bill to
require persons purchasing seed
cotton to keep record Of the per-
sons from whom purchased; favor
| able on bill to authorize the Peni-
tentiary Board to compromise for
FIXTURES on account of escaped con-
victs. The bill to provide artificial
| limbs for manned Confederate SOL
diers who have not already been
provided was passed and sent to
the Senate.
The bill extending the provisions
of the stock law to that portion Of
Lexington County included between
the Broad and Saluda Rivers passed
its second reading in the House
Tuesday. This is intended to do
away with the fence between New
berry and Lexington Counties.
The Militia bill passed its second
reading Tuesday. A motion to
| strike out the section appropriating
one tenth of one mill for volunteer
companies was voted down by SO
to 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08

Says The People. of BarnWell, S.
c.: Wanted, lot Of Southern scala
vags-the meaner the better. They
will be well fed on promises and post
masterships, to be paid after tie next
election, if they can stampede the
Democracy. For price list apply in
person or by proxy to Grant, CoDkling
and Arthur, partners in :: the cattle
trade under the firm name of 'Presi-
dent of the United States Washing
ton, D. c.: who are permitted to
refer to billy mahope, Of Virginia, jim
lopgstreet. of Georgia, tom settle, OF
Florida, and joyce mixson, Of Barn
we'll. Their trade mark is we divide
to conquer
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN COMMON PLEAS.

Lucy IIargrove VS.. John W. Hnrgrove ct e.
Partition.
By order of the Court will sell, nj pnb-
lie nutcry, before the Court House at New
berry, on the First Monday in JanuarY.
lsS2, all that trace Of land (ot which Solo
mon i. lIarsrrve died seized and fossessed,
in fee simple !, sitnsted in the County and
Sta.c aforesaid, containing Four Hundred
and Ninety Acres, more or less and hound
cd 10y binds formerly belonging to l.. G..
McLrackin, now to William Baker, Calvin
Baker, and William Wicker, and by lands
Of r. G. Brown, William Wallace, Juo. W.
Iinrsrove, J. C. Hargrove, 7. Il. Abrams,
and others.
This land will he sold in parcels, by plats
thereof to be exhibited on-day of sale, aud
which may in the meantime be examined
in the Office Of the Master.
TgRNs The purchaser will be required
to pay ouc third OF the purchase money in
cash and to secure the balance in one and
two years, with interest frcm the day OF
sale, ~ bond and q mortgage Of The prem
ises sold, and to pay for conveyance.
SILaS TOMBSTONE, Master
Nov. 10. 1881. J. IT, .s.'. ,49-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
One Experience from Many.

I had been sick and miserable so
long aud had caused my husband 50
much trouble and expense, no one
seemed to know what allied me, that
l was completely dishearteucd and
discouraged. In this frame Of mind |
got bottle of Hop Hitters and used
them unknown to my family. I soon
began to improve and gained so fast
that my husband and family thought
it strange and unnatural, but when l
told them what had helped me, they
said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters long
may they prosper, for they have made
mother we'll and US happy The
Mother. Home Journal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate of
Elizabeth O. league, deceased, are required
TO make immediate payment to the under
signed Executor, and those having demands
against said estate will present them, duly
attesied, to said Executor, or to his at.or-
neys. Mo0rrnan {; Sinkins and ". n. Wal
lace. on or before the first day OF January
next CHARLES G. TEAGUE,
Qualified Executor of Elizrbeth c. league,
decd Nov. "a. -47-3t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRT.-
IN PROBATE COURT. -

TX Parte-.Iohn N. Johnstone and. Alan
Johus.onc, AZ Executors OF the last will
and Testament Of Mrs. Rebecca DeWait,
deceased. .-'..
Petition for Final, Settlement and for. Fl
nal Discharge rs Executors.
On hearing the verified petition herein,
and on motion OF Mr. 7. J. Pope, Petition
ers' Attorney.
1t is ordered that the said petitioners DO
make final sett)cs'Gnt Of their accounts rs
Executors Of the lass will Of Mrs. Rebeccs
DcWalt,, deceased, in this Court, on the
18th day Of December next, at 10 o'clock
il. the forenoon, and Immediately after
such accounting that the petitioners have
leave to apply for fual discharge from
their office as Executors.as aforesaid a..
20. It Is furthcr ordered that copy Of this
order be published 10, The Newberry HERALD
sor. thirty days before said settlement,
1t is further ordered that . copy of this
ordet be served by said Exeeutess(spon
each legatee, devisee and distribntee nader
said last will and testament OF the said Mrs.
Rebecca DeWslt, deccaaed.2 - .-..,'2.
....~J. b. FELLERS, J. P.N.G.
= Nov. 9, 1884. ',s,-, ~..,:-1!-im4ir@ 45--6t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08

The Guiteau trial drags along
slowly. This is the third week OF
the trial, it having commenced the
l4th of November; and the end is
not yet in sight. 4 large number
of witnesses have been examined by
the defense. Several physicians of
prominence have testified as insan-
ity experts, who believe Guiteau to
be insane.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
THRESHERS.

Have sold 81 $500 worth Of Engines and
Saw Mills in less than two months. They
are the best Machines ever brought to this
State. have handled machinery for thirty
years and say without hesitation that they
HAVE NO EQUAL. I
sell two srzes and two kinds of Engines,
the 10 horse power Standard Farm, and Is
horse power Sampson for Saw Mills, both
mounted and perfect beauties Also 10
horse fraction or $eif-propclliug Engine
and - horse Of the same, winch will
travel over anv ordinary roads with ONLY
two m1lcs to guide the tOague. viii sell
on good terms to responsible parlics-alow
one, two and three years time. any one
wishing TO buy will please writo me for
Catalogue AID Price List. which will be
sent free. also sci, CLIMAX REApERS
AND MOWERS. Igo and put up all Ma
chinery sold 10y me, and guarantee satsflc-
ton. also sell ERIE O1TY ENGINES
AND SAW MILES / handle no machine
ry that is not irst-class. ) Let me henr from
you and save money.
w. II. WHITLCCK.
Dec. S, t9--2t. .. ..... -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
Notice Of Sale under
q: MORTGAGE. -.:.~

Pursuant to the power in ME vested by
the deed hy way of mortgage from Henry
Malone 70 Thos. B. Wadlington, I:will sell
atsSeaberry Court House, Soath :Carolina,
on the firstsAonlay Of January next stao
o'clock in the forenoon, oil and singular
that tract and plantation of land, known as
the "Hogg place" situated in Newberry
county, S. c., containing ene hundyed and
forty acres more or less, and bounded By
the lands OF Miss Jane Crosson, Maj. Thos.
E.. .Wadlington, and Mrs. Caroline Caldwell.
Terms of sale--purchaser to pay in cash
his bid for said lands.
ALBERT J. GIBSON.
Dec. 6, 1881 49-4t 4, -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
. COUNTY or NEWBERRY.-
IN COMMON PLEAS.

E. P. Chalmers, Clerk, &C., Va. h. E. Sem
g. and others .:
Foreclosure. =.
g.. By order of tho Court herein, I will sell,
al pnbic outcry, before the COURT House
at Ncwhcrrr, OH the First Monday in Jxnu-
ary, 1882 all that tract. Of land, in the
County and State aforesaid, containing
Forty -eisht and S!-;oh Acres, more or Ie<s,
and bounded by Lands of estate of James
u Sem, dr-ignated as tract No. |, j D. $.
Livingston, Win. Langiord and by waters
Of Bush River. Sales to I've made .hy plnts.
TEHMs-Purcllaser will be required to
ply ene-haIf Of thh purchase money iii cash,
and TO secure the balance PAYABLE at twelve
months, wita interest Irorl the day of sale,
by bond with ut least two surctics, and a
mortgage OF the premises sold. Purchaser
10 .paHtor the necessary papers Of convey
anre SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master. n'
Masters Office, Z Dec, 1881. 49-3t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08
sNieaU advertisements.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY Or NEW BERRY,
IN COMMON PLEAS.

mrs. Cynthia Mower. Adm'x., VIZ. W. A.
Wcr!S, Ell al.
Foreclosure.
~ BY order Of the Court hereia, | will sell.
at public outcry, on the First Monday in
January next. before the Court House at
Newberry, all that tra*t Of land in the
County aHh State aforesaid, containing
Ninety-ivc Acres, more or less, and bound.
ed by laads OF Peggy Livingston, Daniel
Livingston, A. }. Bedeubaugh, Henry
TgRNs--The pnrchaser will be required
to pay in cash oue-halt OF the purchase
monry an! to .ecnre the balance, payable
at twelve months, with interest from the
day Of sale, by bond and mortgage OF the
premises.
~SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master
Masters 9fice, II Nov ,1SSE: 49-4t