davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

sSFAIRrIH.D ON RECoRD.--.T cotton
area in Fairfield county for this year
js32 per cent. above that for Tic year
1882.
@ afcrshdw county shows the largest
'percentagc of inctSasd, per cent,
while Beaufort the largest dccfease,
sg7spcr cent.
"a bbcvillc has the largest cotton urea
1922 acres, and Georgetown tic SMALL
Sst, 3j2 acics.
gsThe condition Of the cotton crop,
ss0mpared to last year, is: In upper
SsSsarolina 73 bcf Gc,it', middle Carolina
s0 per cent, and lower Carolina. .78
iisar cent.
sThc corn area is practically u{{.
.changcd, taking tho State on an aver
sage.
sS Garfield and Lexington show the
percentage Of incredse, per
III excess Of the atta of 1882,
while Lancaster shows the largest per-
lcentagc of decrease, 8 per cent.
sEhe condition of the corn crop, com
paved with tho sa.he poriod Of last
year, is: Upper Carolina 85 per cent;
Sniadle s,ljied Carolina so per cont, and low
Sls Carolina 70 per cont:
sE Fifty-three per cent. of the crop Is
a|sftilized, and 40 per cent. Of this fer
is with homemade manure.
Fairfield county has this year "a ,722
sores Of land in cotton, and 3S, ,78f il,
scot1, The county ranks onc-ffth iii
cotton area and one-sixtecnth in corn
area.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Columbia and Winnsboro Unite in tho Tes.
tivities of the Seventeenth.

Columbia and Winnsboro Unite in tho res
tivities of the Seventeenth.
Thursday was grand and memo
ra6le day for the children, and tho
varied pleasures of the occasion will
be talked Of among the little hudtlcs
in the many years to come. All were
up bright and carly, dressed and await
ing the arriyal of the train tNut wouad
bring the Etiac Columbians and their
friends. BY nine o'clock the train of
five loaded cars rolled up to the depot,
and from that moment the hilarious
enjoyment began and continued unin-
tcrrupted throughout the entiro day
until the little visitors were again car
'ricd to their homes at the capital.
Besides the Sunday School of the
Washington Street church, there were
q considerable numbcr Of young ladies
and gentlemen. And to the formcf',
we feel free to say, Tic boys of the
Boro Qhc Bachelors particularly
played the devoted in their wontcd
style and grace. Lost badges in tho
little circle counted for naught, for
hearts a0ere trumps, and the desperate
game went Oh from morn till night
and if we must give tho record of thc
day, 10 their everlasting shame, be it
said, the boys were beaten, and it is
whispered around hist one alone bore
off the trmmps of three who occupy
high seats in the councils Of The Union.
Adieu to the boys-sackcloth and ashes
to the Order! 4
Tic picnic, as was announced, was
in the "Presbyterian NGti1s," and
much credit is due tho home commit
tee for tile elaborate and complete
preparations made for the enjoyment
of all. Three nice tables were neatly
erected on the upper edge of tho
woods, and the abundance of provi-
sions displayed when the hour for din
her arrived proved substantially that
three were mono too many. Safely
constructed swings were. dotted a.i
over The grove, ana it is needless to
say contributed more to tho pleasure
Of the children than all else together.
For this the thanks Of the town and
our visitors arc due Mr.. Mcbride
Smith, for busy he Mas, during the
entire day, doing all in his power 10
make the hours glide away pleasantly
and happily to all the children. Tho
crowd from Columbia was large, and
many Of the young people of Winns-
boro turned otft to contribute their
quota to the success Of the OCCASION.
The whole ay was spcut in tie woods,
and late in tho ,aftcrnooh tic Colum-
bians left the Boro for homo on the
special train chartered for the pu,-
pose. We feel snrc That wc h.it speak
tile sentiments Of our people, when
we express the Hope that our visitors
returned to their Homes with pleasing
rclnembrances, both Of the picnic and
Of Winnsboro:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
u USINESS NOTICES.
Nfirt1l and Medicine.

Improbable as it may at first seem, nedi.
allies. The Bible says merry heart doeth
good like a medicine. A bottle of Nor
mans NeutraliZing Cordial is like merry
heart and will resist the attacks of Dyspap-
sia and Stomaclhe disorders. ;All; who lave
used Nornan's Cordial speak IN glowing
terms of It's efficacy.
Queen City Of the South.
Mr.. D. p, Herman, q very popular trav-
cling sale$ma Baltimore, Md, writes
III have used Norman's' Neutralizing Cor
dial for stomachic affections with the best
results. 1t Is an excellent medicine. No
TaHclcr should be without it."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

TIE CRors.-Thc Chester Reporter,
of the crops in that county,
Gays:
ssssf Warmers with whom we have converscd
lInthc past few days report generally good
stands of corn and cotton; in some places
though, planting cotton is just being fin
fished up. Corn painting has been unu-
'Hdaly late by reason of excessive rains
The condition of the small grain crop can
mot be called promising; tic majority of
starmers from whom we have reports csti-
mate tllat the yield will be about half of
what "a it was last year.
5$Shc above report perhaps would suit
the farming condition of Fairfield
about as well as Chester, with the ex-
heption, probably, that our farmers are
Ss0mcwhat ahead of their ncighbors in
planting. It.. is safe to say that
sahout all of the cotton in the county
has been planted, A,id u considerable
start of it is up, and some is now being
Workcd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

A MACHINEIs9 HALL.--Messrs r. j.
4 l'arley u Go. are now making pre-
Ss|9slgtione for the erection ola spacious
SsilflF fof the purpose of having q con-
syei,ient and suitable place where their
s8ag8e assortment of machinery can be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
Monticello, May 18, 1888.

--Contagious diseases, malaria; liver
complaint. are all prevented by using the
gentle, but powerful tonic, Browns Iron
BitterS..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

MISSIONARY MEEr1NG.-fhhtssss will
eSa missionary meeting at Fairfield
'isatate on Sanda,-, tho goth inst, at
&o o'clock. The Rev. D. w. Frazier,
DlDrcd, will deliver all address before
,aying for Africa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
APPLICATION ron Cu1Dnnn

u ohiCM tbs ;1nislI; rs ij;EREBY. ERE GIVEN THAT
with the ae C1cr1 CH1nGe1rsignSd have this day filed
Pleas fog tho Co,;ilty of Fairfield ao,, natitiom
praying that they and their associates nav
pe Hec4arHt'a body corporate and noIitic.
SnGer tho sty'c Of '"rnE WiNNeHsoRo
oo., SAyINas AMP LOAN AssocIArIoS,'. in nae nc.
S4itance SdtI; with the provisions of the General
''"'u'e'o o1 the State,of Sohth'C Carolina.
&. II. MCNIASTER,
y: X. FLENNIKEN,
Iu;,,;;,.,, JNO.: O.:S'.REYS0EDS.
"1,ms1oro, 5. G., May II, 1883
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

s. lli NY " PosToEFIoE,--A lsew postqflicc
3tlaslbeen established ut Jcnkinsville in
this county, and Mr., Charles y. Chap
1pelI inns been appointed postmaster.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

~ Leave your orders with Caldwell
for standard Fertilizers
Xando and Saluda Guanos, Acid,
xaihit, Sc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

sCoTToN.-Cotton is bringing very
tfaairpriccs in town now-middling is
a,sss$;i,i;;tS $;iS,S;.S 104, good ,niddling 10A.
dssfincrs n"ti.*.,''l 81, III sell while prices are
10Qming. tins&s.ss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
,OCAL INTELLIGENCE.
saTgKDAr. MAk 10. !. :. 1858. !,

: : - ---------
Il sfscSvSl9 lSe ertisomenta.
"a Ffesli Goods-D. r. Trlonnikcn.
Y. ,Asttantion! G. L. &c. M. Cham
filsvss Secretary. >..A
APPLICATION for Chartcr.-G. II. Nc
5ldastetsand Others.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

Pffir oRs.-The following is a
1slist of the petit Jurors drawn for the
June term OF the Circuit Coirt: Frank
SGs Lupo, John NJ. Smith, Isaac $.
Sghappell, w. r. Boulwarc, ID. R.
SsElkin, Robert Y. Bankhcad, W. T..
;;sI.J]lsalckson, James a. Clarke, Thomas J.
sSkclton, David a. Mcdowell, j. l..
Faust, William B. Woodward, Jr.,
flames NJ. Burlington, Oscar Cook
sllcolcrcD, Il. X. Pickett, Frank A.
Neil, John Y. Scott, William II. Rob
yJlillss yJjlillsson, John A. Bricc, William II. Nc
7, ssglsrr99rey, Thomas r. Bte'lin2, Samuel
aNs sfN:. Cooper, john G. Douglass, Richard
3S. Desportcs, Dennis Miller (colorcd),
SJaK. Ragstlale, Samuel a. Neil, Mar
tin tin Pope, Thomas W. Rabb, Sr., r. II,
gSSSiimpsoi, james w. Wylic, II. w.
;iI)a ;siDI)asisportes, John r. DAVIS, Thomas D..
ssltSl$sfWs, Joel n. Ashford, Richard
SIioulwarc' (colorctD. :...-t .,...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

Approved county paper and school
bought and cash paid for
inc by II. w. Laudcrdule.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
ATTENTION. c.

A TTEND regular meeting of your Com.
ove,,np' M pahy < m Town >IIalf on, MoHday
o'ehihS' tho 2lst inst, at 81. O'Clock.
May 10 ' 'ilANSDmEh, Sod.pt,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
.
SPRING GOODS.

-. Come and see 0,iy stOclI or choHan from
Oil iiiio vi Samples If We c;innut please
you in one we can in the other. We have
something nice in this wav,' and guarantee
fits as well as quality of goods.
We havs'-a very pretty and hobbv line of
HATS, in both felt and straw, and can
: please the most faStitlious
We ask All inspection of our stock of
SHOES, which is very large, embracing all
qualities and styles. Something nice in
lOw-cuts and slippers.
In all departments we cndcavor to give
the best goods at LOWEST PRICES.
Respectfully,
CALDWELL &LACDERDAE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

SssLrENs RECoRDED.-Hl the Clerks
,ftico there has been filed, up to the
9th day Of May, 2,S5$ lions, and of
lem Zip are for agricultural sup
,lics and 5S1 for the purpose of sccur-
ilg rent. They represent in the aggrc-
sate tho SUN of $263, 760.s2, and the
ISerage 'aihount Of each lien, $l24.s8.
rhe figures speak for themselves and
,ommcEt is therefore unnccessary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

SssSST SSsSSTIrE ExcURsIoN.-te Referring to Tic
special train from Columbia to Char
lotto on Monday, the 2lst inst, tic
kchcdulc will be as follows: Leave
Golumbia at 800 a. n., Blythcwood at
6:.a5 6':.a5 a. tn., Ridgcway at 6.o5 n. M,
WhlnsIoro at 76.35 Il. fp., Woodward's
NILS 4. m, Blackstock. at Z 20 a. tn,
arriving in Charlotte lit 1880 a. m.
dseturning, The train will leave Char,
lotte at 7.15 p. M, reaching Columbia
atsl2 2. 80 n. IN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
gov snE ItEFOKMsD HIN.
The wife of y Santa Fe Mer
chant Cu res Her Husband Of
Gambling

The Albuquerque Journal says that q
well known Santa Fe business man had a
line business and was making money
rapidly, but was an inveterate gambler.
Every night would find him away from
his wife at faro table The quick witted
woman saw where the trouble was, and
One night after supper she asked her nus
band to go with her into another room.
There was faro table, layout aad
stacks of chips,
Now" said she, Il have $1,000 be-
longing to me in my own right When
YOU want to gamble com here
He was thunderstruck, aud swore he
he would never gamble again,
mo said she, Il don't want that
promise. You can afford to lose very 1T,
tie money. What ] have you can win
want you to promise me that you will
never play faro except here
He promised and that faro layout has
been used for the last five months. With
what she has won from him, dealing her
self She has paid s5j0 for a buggy and
built pretty little brick cottage which
cost a little over $1,000
"ItOld her 10 put the whole arrang
utnl III utf Trunk last Wetk, thlu INC n
claimed gambler, that was tired Of
gambling. shall never touch another
card
The correspondent happened 10 lool
into a gambling room the other night, {
few hours after he lad heard this story
There was a big game Of faro going on
and at one corner Of the table, his fac
flushed with the gambling excitement
betting his chips and losing steadily, sal
the man whom his wife thought she hat
reformed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

THE Speakership issue was decided
very promptly BY the Democratic
caucus Saturday evening, II had
virtually been settled several days be-
fore, A careful canvass Of the mem
bers OF Congress- as they arrived in
Washington revealed the fact that
Mr.. Carlisle was considerably
ahead. MI. Randall received
only 20 votes in the South,
counting Maryland and West Virginia.
The South and the West elected
MIR. Carlisle. He received no votes
in the East. except one from Massa-
chusetts and one from Delaware, il
that is to be classed as an Eastern
State. The sectional line which
divided the North aud South has been
turned around halfway. The Southern
and Western States are on one side
the Middle and Eastern States on
the other. The country can stand
the change. Mr.. Carlisle lives
at Coyington, Kentucky, which il
practically one Of the suburbs Of Gin.
cinnati. He is an honest, brainy man
and will preside with dignity aud ruiz
with fairness and moderation. TIT
vote stood; Carlisle, LOG; Randall, 80
Cox, 81, ODE vote is credited to Coz
from Arkansaw. which is doubtless
MISTAKE, as five we're cast for Garlislt
from that State, which only has 6v
Representatives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Mon-rosIoani NotiOo.

No. 1898 No. 6-In the Chancery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn. The state Of TOnnei
see fof use, sio. vs. " Butler e. 81.
1T Appearing from amended bill which Il
/ aworn 10 In this cause that the defendant
James II Meade Is q resident OF State o.
\ asuachusctte, that Francis d yins0n and
Margaret Nins0n, Aaron McNeill, trus-
To. Matte w Hutchinson, Charles w Hutch.
inson Walter N Haldeman and John D0na-
hue ara residents Of the State Of Kentucky;
That Fdmundurquhart Is resident Of StatG
OF Arkansaa; that b Waddell, trustee, Is a
resident Of the state Of Missouri, and that
Rombeft TreEevaht and Sailie TreEevant are
residents Of the state Of Loplsiana, and all
nOn-residents Of the state Of tennessee,
And II also appearing that the namea and
places Of residence Of the heirs Of 0eofRe A
Mccall and Of the heiis Of William II An
and vf the hoiri az Ju IA Kahn are all IN
koown and cannot be ascertained afior dili-
IN therefore ordered that they all make
thoif Appearance herein, AZ the oourthouaeol
SHELBY county, In Memphis, lennessee, on OF
before the frat Monday IN January, 1884,
and plead, answer or demur 10 complainant
amended bill No. Q, filed November y. 1919,
or the same will DO taken for
confessed az 70 them and sgt for hearing OK
parto, and that COPY Of this order be pub
lishsd once yesk for four successive weeks
This 2sih day Of November, 1855,
A copy Atteaii
r. BLAoK, Clerk and Master.
" N Bradley, y. q. A NJ,
wv Hampton, sol for complainant.
20 q 50 "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Dray Ordinance.

DE II Ordained By the Legislatiys Council,
D That sections 3l7 and H8, % Digest oil
Ordinances, be and the same are hereby
amended 10 read as followst
Section 9i7. Every person who thall
obtain license in accordance with the
provisions Of this ordinance 10 run q day,
cart or wagon, or other vehicle. shall be
furnished by the Register with dup lcate
numbers Of said lcenle, on two metal
plates, In figures, not more than three
inches long. which said duplicate shall be
fastened on the blinds Of the bride, or where
there are no blinds used, then on the side Of
the saddle harness. provided that In case OF
omnibuses. coaches or carriages or other vO-
hiolee, carrying glass lamps attlche TO each
side OF the same, the numbers Of said liconael
shall be painted on the lamps, on the asa
front or sides thereof, which lamps shall al
ways be lighted when such vehicles are used
after dark. And such duplicate numbers
shall, during the continuance Of such license,
be kept In their places a. aforesaid, and II
shall be a misde a eanor 10 diaplace the came,
or either OF them, during such timo, or inter
fera with the same, or eithor Of them, OF use
such vehicle without having both Ct the Same
lnplaee. OF TO use any vehicle without such
duplicates fastened and kept as Aforesaid.
Sec Y5. When any persqn 20 whom licenie
Ihall have been granted shall lore the y ate
or plates expressing the number OF bis H.
cen.e. he shall Immediately inform the Reg
iiter Of fueh loss. lie shall at the same time
furnish the Register with an affidavit
Of such los, and the Register shall al
once cause such number 70 DO cancelled
for the current year, and also notify the
Chief OF Police Of the fact Of the loss OF such
number. Upon being satlsned Of the loss Of
any nuu Der the Register shall furnish a
new number 70 the applicant. aud mark on
bis rell opposite such new number, the words
''issued In place OF No. =. lost" lnliing the
blank with the lost number. tho applicant
paying for such new number tbs sum Of rs
cents TO cover all expenses Of issuing the
same.
II shall be misdemeanor for any person "a
use any such cancelled plumber and any one
convicted thereof shall be 1nod not less than
81 nor more than So for each ofonao, and
each day's use thereof shall be a separate Of
fonge.
Pasted, November %, 1888,
DAVID p. MADDEN,
President,
Attest--C. L. PuLLEN, Secretary. 2i6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Home Items.
All your 9Wn Iau.t
If you remain sick when You can
Get hop bittera that neYer-RAiI.

II you remain SICK Mnon you can
Get hop bitters that neyer-Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good.
Old men lettering around from rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and l
recommend them 10 my people -Metho-
dist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor II hop
Bitters are not the belt family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and Biiousness,
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
-"My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out Of her system with hop
bitters. ED. Oswego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bit
tiers and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more
refreshing and reyiving with hop bitterE
in each draught.
The ugor OF youth for the aged and
inhrm in hop bittersl
AT the change Of life nothing EQUALS
HSR bitter, to Sllny all troubles Incident
Thereto"
-"The best periodical for ladies 10 TAX.
monthly and fiom which they will receiy,
the greatest benefit is hop bittersn
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children, will cure the children and bene
fit themselves by taking hop bitters daily
Thousands die annually from som,
form Of kidney disease that might hAv,
been prevented by timely use Of hoJ
bittes.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregu-
larites Of the bowels, cannot exist whef
hop bitters are used.
A timely use Of hon
Bitters will keep whole family
In robust health q year at little cost
To produce real genuine sleep an,
ehild-ike repose all night, take a littl
hop bitteIs on retiring
That Indigestion or stomach gas a
night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis
| appear by using hop bitters.
-Paralytlc, nervous, tremulous oil
ladies are made perfectly quiet an
sprighlly by using hop bitters.
/
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Non-Resident Esslee.


No $3.50 No. SIN The Chancery Court ofshelby
county, Tennessse-Ihe stats Of Tennessee
for ufe, etc, Va W Butler ct al.
II appearing from a1en led bill which Il
i gW0rh 10 Ia this cause that tie defendant
olema Boyd and Joseph Mitchell are resi.
denus II the State Of Kentucky. that charlsi
Wolf and wife. Catherine Wolf. and 5ilas 81
Barrett arc residents Of the state Of Ohio;
that Mrs Susan NJ liopton, William HOpton,
Maggie Hopton and Nellie Waddy lformorly
Hopionl and her husband, - Waddy, are
residents Of the State Of Arkansas; and oil
non-rssidentg Of the tate Of tennessee; and
that David Chandler and W 4 Quinby are
non residents Of the State Of Tennessee.
II Il therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein At the courthouse Of
shelby county, IN Memphis, Tenn, on or DO.
fore the fftt ; day In January. 1884, and
plead, anfwe or demur TO complainant
amended bill No hlei herein Seytomb u
Il 1853, or the same will DO takean'for con
IL ged as 10 them add iet fer hsAfi ex pafte,
and that a copy Of this order be published
once a week for four successive weeks In ths
Public Ledger.
This GOTH day OF November. 1855
~ OBJ sRr J BLACK, Q and N.
a copy attest
ByJ n Brad y, d Q and y.
J " Hampton, sol fcr complainant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
GetlIng Rich selIIag sand.


A large proportion Of the holding
sand consumed 10 the fOundries OF the
United States is dug out Of the hills
OIL Albany county. II is said that
everything 10 soluble metal from a
Krupp gun to heel plOte for q lady's
shoe has been cast in Albany sand
Quantities Of II have been exported a.
ballast. The annual shipment OF sand
obtained hereabouts from this city il
estimated at from 70 .1lg 70 100, $500
tons, the price paid Tor il, delivered
% board the cars or boats, being
about 81 . per ton, making busine J
Involving az annual revenue Of 800.
600. Two thirds OF ths whole pro
duet goes out Of Albany BY water, the
slOops which bring stone and
lumber TO this port Usually return
ing with load Of sand. There is a
demand tor the sand which can
scarcely be supplied tile beds in other
sections Of the country from which the
consumers have drawn for years hSy
Jog become exhausted. The sand ex
eayated 10 Albany, has. too, a reDuta.
ton which no other possesses. 1t has
what moljers call "life, quality
which adapts itself TO all climates and
all conditions. IL is also cleaner and
finer than most other slbds. Casting.
turned cut Of it need comparatively
little dressing.
It's found below the surface usually
at the depth Of three or four feet. Ii
lies ia strata averaging from two L
eight inches in thickness, one aboV,
the other. Property on which SAND
vieus are known TO exist sells at frou
Sl25 TO $500 per acre. The sol
after the sand is removed doe
not in any sense depreciate for
agricultural uses. Dealers more fire.
quently buy the privilege Of exclva
ting the sand at 4 stipulated price
leaving the owner the property realll
undisturbed al the end The process
Of removing the sand IS very simple
Section BY section the sand is takel
out from beneath the superficial soil
which is then allowed to drop uni
the whole field has been lowered TO
depth corresponding 10 the thickness
Of the layers OF ssnd. The sand dig
gers extract the material as dexter
oasly as a clever boy will scoop Ii
apples out Of TIE crust Of a pie Hun
dreds and hundreds d acres il III
county have undergone this procs'
without apparent itjlry 10 the ya,u
az Ihn Ind ~ nlhnr unrunana