davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
A Georgia Trip.
OAKwAy, S. G., March 20, 1882.

OAKwAY, S. G., March 20, 1882.
Acssrs Editors: [ left Seneca "City''
on the 7.l5 train for Atlanta on the 4,l,
instant, on my way to SaGdcrsvillc, Wash,
ing'on County, Ga, as a witness in a Geor.
eiA Court. But few persons we're on board
when entered the car, but an increase at
nearly every station, with but small de-
crease, made about two to seat ere wo got
to Atlanta.
After crossing Tugaloo River I saw but
few persons knew. S. H. Land and r.
lG Smith, once citizens Of Ocooce County,
met me at Toccoa with pleasant couutcnan.
ccs and smiling faces
The Air Line Railroad passes through q
very rough, uneven country. No doubt but
the civil engineers who surveyed the route
lost many drop of sweat to say nothing
about the convicts ard others that graded
the road.
Much improvement has been made on
the route sinoo tho railrond was completed.
Saw mills have been in operation all along
tho route. Houses have been built, plan
tations opened, orchards planted, churches
and school houses erected, 30.
Nothing occurred Of much notice until
we got withio milo perhaps of the Gate
Citys great car shed, when noise, hustle.
and rattle was prevalent, which wero ex
citing to person not used to city life.
put up at the Cannon House, kept by Mr..
and Mrs. Keith, kinsman of Col. w. G.
Keith, and just as clover.
After getting "squaro mcal' I com-
monced pcrambulating the city; and as you
know am countcd pretty good pedestrian,
mado several rounds and throughs from
thrco and half to five and baif o'clock
seeing many persons aud many things, trav.
cling in many ways, some on crutchcs some
IN wagons drawn by goats, some in wagons,
somo 10 fino carriages, somo in street
cars and many on foot, all 80 thick that it
seemed ono could hardly keep from being
run over by another, but saw no collision
Of tho kind. Tho policemen arc kind aud
courteous.
Tho next letter will let you know about
Sabbath spent in Atlanta. J. B.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
Home Made Manure Agaist Com
mercial Fertilizers.
OAKwAY, March goth, 1881,

OAKwAY, March Goth, 1881.
Messrs. Editors: Feeling confident that
We would be benefited by the change.
think thnt now is tho time for US to give up
using imported fertilizers and return to the
old style of making cur guapo at home; for
the hitter, from my own experience Within
the past three yeurs, fully convinoes me
that it pays best and is cheapest, aud to
convince you Of this fact, give below a
statement of what I have done in the time
above mentioned.
ln 1880 made my own manure Without
using cents worth of acid or anything else
l mado more than enough to manure well
eleven acres of cotton aud this
eleven acres produced forty four hundred
pounds Of lint cotton, which is equal to
eight bales of cotton weighing over five
hundred pounds, or eleven weigh
ing 400 pounds each.
In 1881 I manurcd the samo ground
with my own make of manure, but owing
to the dry season | did not make but 9, 900
pounds of lint cotton Que Of my neigh
bors used fertilizers to show me that guano
paid better than home made mauurc, but at
tho end of each year, after expenses Of GU
ano had been paid, l had twice as much
cotton as he did loft
10 refute the idea that it costs SO much
more to put homo made manure in the
grouod than it does guano, made an cx.
pertinent ON the eleven acres above men
toned. The expenses of the whole, for
making and putting in tho ground did not ex.
coed twenty dollars, and al! this without one
cents outlay Of actual cash
Now is the time to make manure for
1883. Farmers generally put of making
their manure till fall which is entirely too
late. believe with eight or ten head Of
stock can nuke enough manure to enrich
thirty acres every year. a. B.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
Game Law.

For tho benefit of al concerned We call
attention to the following section of the
game law:
SECTION 4. That it shall NOT he lawful
for any person 10 this State between tho
10Th day Of March and the 18th day of
Sertembcr in any year hereafter to cach,
kill, or injurc or pursue with such ntcut.
or to sell or expose for SAFE, any wild lur
key, partridge, dove, woodcork or pheasant;
and any person found guilty thereof shall
be hncd not less than ten dollars or be i'm.
prlsonet not less than ten days; Which fine,
it imposed, shall 30 one half thereof to the
ioformcr and the other half thereof to the
school fund of the County wherein tho Of
fensc was committed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
The Fence Law.

Our readers should bear in mind that tho
fonce law goes into operation on the first of
April, being next Saturday week. In Wow
OF tho scarcity Of corn and o,her articles of
feed. this may provo q temporary hardship to
many, but in the course Of year We believe
the largo majority Of our citizens will be
pleased with tho change. 1t Gun operate on
no one harder than on town peoplo. for under
the old law they enjoyed free right Of pass
turago, while farmers must fcnco aud often
keep pastures also for their cattlc. An to
ourselves, tho law is eminently acceptable,
and wo only wish it had gone into operation
earlier. Whether our readers favor or oppose
tho law, it is tho law and all must abide it..
and should remember it goes into effect on lst
proxino.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
Court Proceedings.

Court at Walhala adjourned Saturday
evening betweon Eve and six O'Clock, ell the
business ready for trial having been disposed
Of A number of long and important cases
were continued by reason of the excusable
absence Of witnesses or the court would have
fast6d q week longer. But of all tho orimi-
hal cases only threo went to q jury. tho
recult in each being verdict Of guilty. In
the case Of homicide tho defendant was
permitted to plead guilty Of manslaugh-
ter, tho evidence not warranting different
verdict. The following are the sentences inn
posed:
Daniel Maxwell. stealing from the person
ind grand larceny, three yours in the peni.
tentiary.
Elias Adams, burglary, three years in tho
penitontiary.
Wilson Glenn, grand larceny. one year in
the penitentiary.
All the above parties put in ploa Of
guilty.
Isaac Reid, manslaughtcr, fvo years in tho
ponitentiary.
John Norris, carrying concealed wcnpons,
plead guilty and was sentenced to pay u 6no
Of twenty fvc dollars.
Wm. Stewart and Martha Young, found
guilty OF livingin adultery. fed the country
and sealed sentence was left.
II. A. IL. Gibson, Jr., found guilty of
forgery, also left the country and q sealed
sentence was left in his case.
In an economic point Of Wow the crimina,
court was success for ono time. The
entire expenses Of the term, as reported to
us, amounted to $592, whilo there was
realized from fines and bonds paid up 81 OPS,
as follows:
Two hundred dollars emo from N. Dunn
and L Shed.
Twenty five dollars fnc from John Norris.
Eight hundred dollars from tho bond Of
II. a. II. Gibson, Jr., paid by his iathcr to
save the sureties.
The bond of Wo,. Stewart and Martha
Young is for six hundred dollars, and unless
they bo lodged in Jail before the next term Of
court il will be ostrcatcd also.
The civil business was Of no great imnor-
tance, though n number of cases were dis
posed of The entire work passed off pleas
nhtly and both tho Judge and Solicitor won
the good opinion of those in attendance on
court The number in attendance ON court
was smaller than usual a sure indication that
our farmers arc busy at work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

Tho committee rose and the Speaker laid
bef"re the ll"nse communication from tho
Secretary Of War transmitting lin response
t" resolution "Iored by King, Of Louisiana)
estimates of the number of nersons made
destitute by the overflow of tho Mississippi
River aud It's tributaries and the timc for
which tho necessity for Congressional aid
Will continue. Referred. The commupicas
ton estimates The number Of persons ren~
d"red dcstirnte to bc $1,000. rs follows:
Missouri 1900. Illinois 1900. Kentucky 800,
Tennessee 5000. Mississippi 10000, Arkan.
saS 10000, LnniSirra $4,000 and states that
i!3,ooO ra,ons haSe been distributed. The
cnmmunicaon further states that the appros
prIasion already made is sufficient to purchaoo
SO0.ooO rntions Of subsistence and estimates
that the supply will bo exhausted in Arkan.
sns. Mississippi and Louisiana about tho 2lst.
No estimate can 10 made as to tho time
during "hich the necessity for Congressional
nid viii continue. No further demands are
expected from IIliuus and Kentucky. but
tr"m Missouri Tennessee. Arkansas and
Mississippi the department has information
that the necessity for subsistence will cons
;inuc for period estimated at from thirty to
sixty days. The department has no infor.-
nation from L"uisiann, but it is thought thai
IL may lie placed on the same basis as Mis-.
si>-ippi.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
New Advertisements.
TO LET,

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
WALuALI.A, S. c., March 90, 1882.
THE undersigned County Commissioners Of
1 Oconcc County will be present at tho bridge
over Lille River, at or near A. b. Grants resi-.
dcncc. for tho purpose Of letting to tho lowest
responsible bidder the re building of that
bridge. at 10 o'clock a. NJ, on SATURDAY,
The 9th day OF April next. Specifications for
the bridge will be shown on that day.
Witness our hands and seals March 20, 1882.
f~>) Nj. NICHOLSON,
! L. s. w. W. MOSS,
l~~ JOHN II. STEELE,
County Commissioners Oconco county.
Test. s. WERNER, Clerk.
March 23 1882. 1896
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
I'll Y.M Il N -E A. L.

Married, Saturday evening, llth instant, by
Rev. II n. Hayes, Mr.. John II. Bonds and
Miss Amanla llhgood, both of Anderson county.
Married. al the residence of The brides
faihcr, Mr. Robert Howell, Sunday morning
March 18th, 1882 by Rev. II. N. Hayes, Mr.
james Bolt md Miss Hannah Howell, both Of
Anderson county
Married, At the residence of the brido's
fnthcr. Mr., Joseph Moore, Sunday evening, 10Th
OF March. 1882. by Rev. II. N. Hayes, Mrl
James T. Barnett and Miss Julia Moore, botlf
Of Anderson county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
Pisciculture,

a letter from Mr.. nuske, tho Supcrin-
tendent of Fisheries, who is OF prescott
at the State hatchery, located on
the Edis:o River, about six miles from
Adams Run, informs Commissioner Butler
that he hos met with encouraging success
in Matching md pacirg young shnd. lilo
has thus far secured about $50. coo eggs.
and thinks from tho results already obtained
and the present indications that about 90
per cent. will ho successfully developed
MIR. Huske has just plncod 10000 hcal l,hy
young shad ffcm the hatchery into the Id.
isto River -Registcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

The Washington correspondent of the
Nc,os and Courier says tho S,olbrand. Aiken
contest is thought nothing Of in Washington;
that tho Smalls>Tiilmnn uifair is in tho same
condition. and tho Leo Richardson fight is
still long way off,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
Dormant Music.

There is great deal of latent talent for
music lying dormant around us, which only
needs proper direction and development to
become an important element in our social
culture, and public also for that. 1t is
common remark that we have enough ma
terial at hand to supply all reasonable de-
mands Of cultivated taste, both
in society and the church. But
alas, how often are we forced to regret
that nature has been left too much to her
self and sccnco and art almost totally
neglected in the education of those whose
talents might have rendered them delight.
ful acquisition to their generation.
We do not approve of the fashion of
forcing every young lady that attends school
to give up large part Of her time TO tho
drudgery of strumming excrucating dis,
cords upon tin pan, complimeutcd with
the namc piano-forte. But we believe it
to be the religious duty Of every one who
can learn to play or sing decently to culti-
vats his ear aud voice, 80 as to render home
tho most attractive place on earth to Young
and old and the church place whore VIC
may enjoy foretasto of those heavenly
strains in which VIC hope to take part here.
after. TO effect this end cultivation is
needed Every school should have VOCAL
music as part of its daily exercise and
study, and when the young shall be prop
cry taught wo shall have less of tho tor
turing sounds which so often spoil religious
worship.
But we started this article to express our
delight at the performances of the young
ladies who 20 kindly furnished tho music
last Friday evening at tho celebration of
the Piedmont Society, Wo have heard
many remark upon the delightful voices so
beautifully attunod 10 harmony as to sur
priso US with their fulIncss and accuracy.
It was q raro treat and our surprise was in~
creased oil tho moro when VIC were in
formed that so short notice had been
given them that they had but ibrco or four
meetings for praotioing tho songs, oil Of
which wore entirely new to thom.
And this brings US back to our toxt, that
if our latent talent wcro developed wo
should enjoy many more Of the amenities
OF life and pluck rare flowers of harmony
which now "blush unseen and waste their
sweetness On tho desert air" (ear.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

"A brakeman Of q Kentucky railroad who
was dreaming of On impending crush, waa
found ty tho neighbo:s sitting up 10 bed.
holding his wife by the ears. He had nearly
twisted tho terrified woman's head off in his
frantic efforts to down brakos."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
TCincinnaii Irish Citizen

MIR. Thomas Lewis. 81 Butler street in
forms us that for seven years he was afflicted
with that dreadful m,laIy, Sciatiea, ond
being induced to try st Jacobs OH, found
almost immediate relief thorclrom, and is
now perfectly cured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
kansas City Timcs.1.

Mr.. William Hadcler at tho Marathon
Hotel, Wausau. after extreme suffering with
rheumatism, without any ben fit from ply
siciaos or various preparations, was cured by
St. Jacobs Oil Wis. Enchan9c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

CINcINNAT March IS.-Tho Times Stars
l;zo" City. Miss, special reports the flood
one foot higher than in 1861. People are
d'>r"gard'ng Ernrer,y aud seeking only to
snsc humnn lille. Tho court house is
crowded and the steamers are removing tho
Sufferers ns fast rs they cnn. Twelve hun-
lied were removed last night. "A cotton gin
house full Of refugees was swept away and
all drowned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

Both the stNtes Of Georga and North
caro'lna have dco'ined to call an extra ses4
sion Of the Legislature to redistrict tho State.
we harc'y onppoae our Governor will re
convene c.7 Legislature. though this State
senttled wo additional representatives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
No Small Pox at franklin, NC.

FRASKLIs, N. O., Masah 20, 1882
EDIroRs KEowER COURIER: No smallpox
here. We have all Ind q big scare. May have
had case OF sarlolod This is doubted. All
right now, SO tho doctors think.
Yours, truly. W. L. LOVE,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

IA Canadian Judge has decided that the
lease Of pew in church givos tho lesseo
right to sleep ard snore thorein during divine
eorvice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

About $4,000 was sent from Danvile, Va,
Tor t'ckc's in tho Louisiana lottery for Feb.
ruary an'l only $50 came back, ono man
having drawn that much.
a company is now being organized at
A'hens' da, I" st"'ta laboratory for the
Wholesale manufacture Of druggists chcmi.
calls uf MI kind,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

There arc ten million men hinder arms in
Europe al this time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

Probably The largest COW in tho world is
owned by Martin S. States, of GRANVILLE.
hlte county Ill. She is seven wears old
aud weighs 5000 pounds, III hands high, lO5
irct long irnm the nose /, tho buttock, l7X
long l:"m the ncsc TO the cnd of tho tai). s:
feet and inches around the girth, 26 inches
around the lorearm, and 81 inches aroundi
inc hips She ms been exhibited in four.
St"te-lllinois. Indiana. Missouri and Ten
ncS'ee' Shcls white and rets mcetly the
latter, we'll Iormcd ard " porfeot beautg
---'--
Mhl. Moore, Wao is preparing for publica-
non the roster Of the on(cdorute sol3iara
furnished by North Carolina, has gotten far
eh"nGh nlons for him to estimate with some
""gfee vt crrtainty that tho number will not
ia'' short of one hundred and fifty thousand.
'iereL"l"re The greatest nnmber clnimed was
"b""t I2l 600. Major Moore is oonfident
'hat this is 2j 900 short Of the truth.
Miss Sallc Moose. tho lady assaulted by
Ben Wi,hen, ia Lemly tow nship last SUNDAY.
died Monday, IL few hours after Dr.. Wilder
reached her. She was conscious IN TO-
the time OF her death, and when told by DR..
wilder that sho could not 1.-Two she repied
that she knew it, She was asked by several
rnr'ies wh" as saultcd her and replied that il
was Ben Wnhcrs, and he had attempted an
outrage. failing in which he knocked her
down aad cut her throat.-.- Charlotte o.
SpJ'},,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
WHY COOPERATION FAILED.

A meeting of the New-York Cooperative As
ISOLATION held Tuesday at the house OF its president
i. W. seavey, No. 81 West Washington-paco. The
treasurers report showed that the society owed about
so above It's assets. committee that had been app
pointed investigate tho vi the failure Of the
association reported and instructed TO continue its
Investigation and report adjourned meeting Bext
week The committee In its repOr, and the different
members In discussing the report a. the causes OF
the failure acknowledgement. that was called by many
members criminal TOO much confidence the part OF
the members he business capacity of the former
dent and manager Allan K Footo and too much reliance
upon theory moi verified by practice. All the members
operation, and hope thai tie association would
nnue its existence and welt for favorable
dions before attempting 10 manage cooperative store,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
XLVIIrH CONGRESS--IsT SESSION.

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
TIE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION
BILL AMENDED AND PASSED BY THE SENATE
INTERESTING SPEECHES ON THE CHINESE BILL
IN THE HOUSE. oo
EENATE. WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March ~ IooI.
The Committee on Naval Affairs OF the
eenate through Mr.. MCPHERSON Dem.' N '' 10
ported adversely to-day the bin to eQuahe the pay VI
officers OF the Navy. Placed op the oaienoar.
Bills were introduced: BY Mr. KELLOGG llsP"L@' ~
INCORPORATE the Atlantic and Mississippi ie'or U'
COMPANY with capital Of 2oooo ooo the rou'e 10 oo
from the ST. Marys River, in Georgia tnrongh 'ne oke
fenose swa,nns westward St. Marks Florids and along
the Gulf coasts; by NJ ANTHONY Rfp X -, 10 esCao
lsh The office Of Assistant Secretary OF inc navy Nv
proydes for the appointment and confirmation CT line
whether active or on the retired list who shall perform
such duties may be prescribed by he IN tSe
absence Of that officer and shall receive the hg nesI lo
ofpay allowed TO his grade and by MI IN
n. W. approprating 100000 for puhnc ouhoins III
Of amendments TO promote the efficiency
of the Life Saving Service and establishing ""Ni-oA'
The Tariff Commission bill he regular ORDER was ZEN
porary laid aside, after an announoeme1' y! Garand
ARD Dem, Deli OF the sudden Illness VI ~, tooS
from whom speech was expected and the sesaIe t91S
up Consular and Diplomatic Appropriaaod ed to
These included an item OF $4,000 for contingent ex
R e tRe KT moved an q
ing hereafter ali commercial agencies whether pad py
fees or Otherwise to specifically enumerated WITH the
compensaon In each Ia the annual estimates OF tne
Secretary of state After debate the amendment pre-
vailed and the bill passed. . - r,-, -, 49,
No member rising 10 speak on the larln phl ne Ies
Mar order senate again took up the House ie oV
Ing service bill After debate amendmrnt nXlhg !he
salaries OF supcrnendents In the district enlacins
Rhode Island and Long Island at $500 inai5 Ily
vailed and aries of the eupernicndens In dscts
covering the dangerous lines OF coIs Wete n1ou AT
81 and 81 800 instead Of 5000 ana S-oOo iesPoo
lively. The bill was finally laid aside. ,
The Senate Committee amendments 10 tle Co d,,d
and Diplomatic appropriation bill. which were adoplcu
To-day make specific provision for Minister rtsucnt
and Consul General at Bolivia. Tor Charges AH'llc
10 Portugal, Denmark, Paraguay and Crlsuay anu
switzerland and for Secretaries TO the Leeailuhs 10
Russia, Austria AMI Italy also Tor CohsuIa1S I az
panaJna and Aspnwai, the latter OF when inc HOUSE
proposed consolidate Theexsting order IN e cilss-
Vacation Of Ccnsulacs is reestablshcd ana the allow
arce for consular appropriated in detail III
stead of in lie aggregate The total OF the latter Item
is reduced about ~ 900
The senate at $40 =. IN adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The following blsi-
ness was transacted Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day
No 2S6-Alfred Marchard plaintiff in error agt Henry
Fresen-ArgumeAt continued for defofnant IN error and
concluded for plaintiff IL error,
NJ 2S7-Tie Cincinnati Portsmouth Big Sandy and
Pomeroy Packet Company appellant the Board Of Trus
tees Of the Town Of CstesDurg-submucd or appellant
No. 23o-Tho United states appellant aSt Bernard En-
holt and OthsArgaed for appellant aud sunnittod for
sppeIloes .
walnut-Argued-
No no.. r n w. HesA. paintn In sgL J. p
HXrgraye and oIjainin M0rgBD-Arguod
No 24l-The Cecil NauOI HInk OF Port Deposit appel
liant agL the Wstsoniown Argument begun for ap-
pcanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
COURT CALENDARS-MARCH %.

s,rpRrNy CouRr-cHAunRas- bv Lawrence, J;-Cal
endar called at IL a. m-Nos H. 80 46 81 80 100 5 100 os
l05 l0s 12l, $780, l4i l6O l5S 1917 l'4' loo' ioi ~ 400
1893. 1893. nor,s u r
SUPREME CoURr-GEyERAL TERM-Hed by DAVIS i3;o ~,
Brady and ingalls, JJ.-NoS 100 l2S, 49, !Os 10
l72 Us l76, l7s l7sl l79 lso lSl, 49, loi 100 io
1855 lS9 1870 l9l, 1872. 103 1876. 1876 . - ,-,oroor. T -
Nos III g. So SO3 3O7 500 1884, 3l5 III 81 IS 90 ia
24G 800 3I2 l62 3l3 34S 3i2 1856 1911 49, OIL a-o aoo
4G2, 1876 1921. 49,, -, po,,or T
St-PRRuR CoURT-CIRcIII-PAR lied by foueI i,5S9
lO3S 1897 300 l3is. l4j 429i2 1902 Isl q IN H.
1S u 2405 G9l, 2606 S2S. 1856, $685. 49, loIo iOAo "
1893, 1881. -, ~ Master.
PART Lifted by Barrett, lease on NO l. co.
so BOyco-No day calendar. o-o ,rn,,o, aot
IlI-Held by Van Worst, J-Caee coV
Hare-No day calendar. 49,, -. r-rax l.
No day calendar. -, mi, nv .rnoux
SUPERIOR CoURr-TMAL TERN PART 1-lieida oy ain''
J-Nos 697 $40 $50 sS5, Sj9 Cos, 500. 9OO, sOS 49,
COMMON PLRAs-SPgCIAL IERM-ield py bc"0"' -
No ,r,, ~. n u Dalv
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I,Hed oy NJ iSs7
G; Nos l7l5. 1858. ALL IlSi' lo'l' io0o' AAN'