davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

his name to 20 before the convention, and
would not serve il elected president, has put
quietus on the scheme. Con. Sherman may
be eccentric, and all that, but he has too
much sense to let himself DO used as the
cats paw of disappointed politician for tho
purpose of dofcating somebody else. Ho can
SEQ through milestone quite as far as any
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

THE Blaine men have the confidence, but II may
turn out that somebody else has the votes.-Cbl.
Cinnah Enquirer.
Alas too true. The votes have slipped
away from him in mysterious and pleasant
fashion. Presently the Blaine men will run
out of confidence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

THE public schools of Bridgeport, Conn,
were closed the other day in honor of Bar
mum, the Snowman. Mr.. Barnum is great
man, but no greater than Barnum, the live
stock man, whose thousand. ollar-mule bar.
gain gave him national reputation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

THE offspring of tho convention will be
legitimate. There is no necessity of advance
pledges of recognition. The republican party
will know tho child, and there will be no
doubt of its paternity. Later-Mr. Hawkins
withdrew his resolution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

THE World says that the election Of Lynch
is "a big compliment to tho colored voters of
the SOUTH" 1t then ill-naturedly adds that
there is no salary attached to the position Of
chairman of the national convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

bigotry is out of place anywhere but in an
insane asylum.
THEY CAN NOW RoosT Low.
Daily Western PcnnsylUdntdn.
Billy Conn has put up new fence around
his chicken yard.
A TEXAS ESTIMATE.
Fort Worth Gazette.
Your eastern democrat is queer fish any
way.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
FntnI OfIern for Enst Hnrses.

Tho noted race horse Force died at Latoria
course, Covington, last week, Few faster
horses than the black son of West Roxbury
have ever appeared upon the American turf
In short spurts Of five and six furlongs he
was almost invincible. Being allowed to run
for the Magnolia stakes at Louisville, which
he won, when out of condition he contracted
lung fever and could not be saved. His
owner had refused $1,000 for him on the day
Of his last race. 1t is said that tho person
who made the offer to buy Force offered
$4,000 for Ascalon, who died within week
from the time his proposition was refused,
and that last autumn he offered large sum
for that hno race horse Aztec, which was
not accepted, and Aztec was numbered with
his fathers inside of fortnight. Evidently
when this gentleman proposes to buy racer
ii would be good policy to initiate Davy
CrOcketis coon and 'come DOWN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has exclu-
sive information that Mr.. Tilden is getting
physically better every day. If he keeps up
his lick he will be able to stand alone, with
the aid of Hendricks crutch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

GEN. SHERMAN is not q candidate, but he
thinks that there is good presidential timber
in the Sherman family. Brother John sub
scribes to the generals views. There is
nothing like harmony in family.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

THE New York World prints first-rate
cut of Postmaster General Gresham-lndi-
aua's favorite son. Lightning is playing
around in the immediate vicinity of the post
Office department.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

The Blaine managers offered no objection
to the selection of Hon. j. b. Henderson for
permanent chairman. They have no desire
to fool with the buzz saw any more.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

In the brief sketch of the Hon. Charles
n. Shelley, of the fourth district of Alabama,
which appears in the Congressional Directory,
he is represented as having received 7,l59
votes to ABS votes for Judge Craig. How
this result was arrived at no person not
familiar with the method of electing demo-
cratic representatives in strong republican
districts can comprehend. Some light was
thrown on these figures in tho argument
made in behalf of the contestant before q sub
committee of the house committee on cleo
tons yesterday. Whether the democratic
majority can take a judicial view of the case
is problematical. In tho south majorities do
not always elect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

Col. J. o. p. BuRNsIDE's bail has been re-
duced to $4,000. and the prisoner now has a
prospect of getting out of Jail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

IN these days of political excitement please
do not overlook the fact that we are in the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

WORD comes from Chicago that Col. lnger-
soil has thrown open his parlors at the Grand
Pacific hotel for a Gresham headquarters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
THURSDAY, JUNE ., 1884.

Mr.. TILpEN says no is not a candidate
Therefore, we are for Mr.. Tilden.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

THERE is prospect of war between the New
York Herald and the Now York SIN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
CURRENT GOSSIP.

Lives Of boomers all remind us
That the world IA full Of tricks,
When we 20 wen leave behind US
All our pile ofspondulix.
Then percbanoe n Ward or Emo,
Cruising round like ntrates bold.
Like the lucre-loying Keno,
VIII absorb our pile of gold.
Let us then beware Of boomers,
Both in politics and stocks,
And, avoiding baits and rumors,
Learn 10 lock our bonds In box.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

VIII Jim despair?
Not much!
He'll Just ST down and walt
CoNUNDRUM FOR THE FREE TRADERS.
Boslon Journal.
About once in two weeks shipload of
English paupers, whose passage has been paid
by the British government, land on our
shores. Now, If Great Britain is such q
paradise as the admirer of British FREQ trade
declare why are these people pauperized?
zooLoGIcALLY CONSIDERED.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A cable dispatch says that Mr. Vanderbilt
is quite lion in London. A dispatch from
Mr., Vanderbilt himself clearly indicated that
he was q bull. We may state in this connoc-
tion that whatever else Mr.. Vanderbilt is he
is not an ass.
AS MUCH AS A DOLLAR AND A HALF.
Phaddeiphtd CdH.
We wonder if those newspaper reporters of
Mr.. John Swinton, who get all the way FROM
$1,000 to $4,000 year, lost very much in the
late crash.
NOT TROUBLED ABOUT INSTRUCTIONS
BROOKLYN Eagle
I'll Mahdi, the plumed knight of tho Soudan,
seems certain of majority on the first ballot
ut the Khartoum convention.
A BAD CASE OF BIG HEAD.
Boston Herald,
New England asks no favors. In all that
makes life worth living ii is at the head of
the country.
THE HIND FOOT OF THE GODDESS.
Atlanta Constitution.
The star-eyed goddess of reform seems to
have placed her hind foot on the dle-bags
boom,
A prpopTEpia sECoNn NEWS cRoP
Waterbury american,
Mrs. NJ. ii. Curts's potatoes, mentioned
some time ago, arc now in blossom.
TROUBLE BREWING.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The cipher dispatches are in pickle for use
If the old ticket is nominated.
TIME ENOUGH YET.
NeD York Journal.
The grave of the old ticket ought to DO
decorated before the flowers fade.
VERY HUMOROUS ooNUNDRUM.
GdluestOn Nei0s
Did anybody ever hear of Mr.. Tilden get
ting caught in Wall street?
THE SUMMER STYLE IN KENTUCKY.
Louisville COurier-JOuTndL
The best new trousers for summer wear
have two pistol-pockets
AN ABSURD CLAIM.
baltimore Herald
The Blaine men declare that 100000 Irish
men in New York viii vote for the Maine
statesman because his ancestors were Catho-
lies. Tho man who imaginos that any
candidate can DO elected because Of religious
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05
THE DIFFERENCE VERY SLIGHT.
Igatdnnlh Nstps

1t is probable that Secretary Gresham will
be asked to put on embargo on tho eminent
Russell Sago's mail on the ground that his
establishment is nothing more nor less than u
policy gaming house. The difference between
his puts" and calls" and gambling is hardly
as great as that 'twixt "tweenledum" and
"tweedledee."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

these roorbacks have the sagacity to locate
them in places remote from telegraph lines
and railroads, and they thus get weeks
start before any contradiction can DO sent
after them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-05

NJ. Simpson, of Yucaipe, was in town to-day,
and gives good reports of his section. Among
other phenomena of the present season, he
reports a shower of young toads, which, If
they did not rain down, ut least came from
some unknown region in untold millions inn
mediately after one of the heavy rains and
covered the ground thickly in all directions,
and were crushed beneath the wagon wheels
in the road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
The Dog Cured Himself.

y special dispatch from Williamsport,
Pa, contains tho following remarkable
snake story: John Davis and George
Miller drove from C0linsvile TO this
city. When they were crossing the
nl0uiit#in ri :. place knumn - the Old
iiermiL's, II valuable coach dog which
accompanied them ran of into the woods.
Soon atterward they heard him yelping
in IL peculiar manner. Both men jumped
from The wagon aud hurried in the di.
rectiOn Of the cries. They came in sight
Of the dog in hollow aud found him in
fight with several rattlesnakes, which
surrounded him on large flat rock, and
struck him from every side. Miller aud
Davis each seized n long club and went
to the dogs assistance. They killed
eleven rattlesnakes, aud many others
escaped among the rocks. The largest
one was four feet long and had seventeen
rattlcs. Will" the men were busy cut
ting OFF the rattles Of the snakes they
had slain, Miller was overcome by the
peculiarly offensive odor that character
ICES rattlesnakes, and Davis was obliged
to help him away from the spot. 1t was
several minutes before he recovered
from the effects of the poisoned air.
The dog was nowhere to be seen. Davis
went back into the woods to look for
him. In passing by the spot where the
snakes had been killed, he saw number
at live cnes ~h;cli had come out Of their
holes among the rocks, gliding around
their dead companions, springing their
rattles and every motion deuoting fury.
Davis beat n retreat, and went off in
another direction, calling his dog. Sud
denly he Clmt uDOn the dog with itS
body imbcdded in miro hole in n
swampy spot. It's head alone was above
the surface. Dogs bitten by rattlesnakes
instinctively seek such places and bury
themselves in tho mud. Old snake
hunters say that if dog is able to find
swamp mud and covers himself with it,
it will invariably draw out the poison.
Davis left his dog in tho swamp, and
drove on to this city with Miller. Last
evening the dog arrived home, apparent.
ly none the worse for its encounter with
the venomous reptiles, although it must
have been bitten by them many times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
How Success Ii Won.

George Stephenson, unable 10 read the
alphabet till he was eighteen, working
In the coal.pits for six.pence day, and
.cnding the boots and patching the
clothes of his fellow. .workmen in the
evenings to earn few extra pennies
that he might attend night school, 10 n
good illustration Of what a poor and
ignorant boy may become. Never idle,
never above doing the commonest work,
never an aic. .drinkcr, as was tho custom
among miners, he showed the fine quail
ties of his nature by giving The first
money which he ever earned, one hun
dred and fifty dollars, to his blind father
that he might pay his debts.
When he became an engineer and pro-
jectcd railroad from Manchester to
Liverpool, the people said che is a mad
man." His roaring steam engine will
get the houses on fire with its sparks, the
smoke will pollute the air, and the car
riage makers and coachmcn will starvc
for want of work" The excitement
following his public proposals was in
tense. For three days he was questioned
by large committee of the House of
Commons. This was one Of the ques-
tions: "If COW gets on the track Of
an engine travelling ten miles an hour,
will IT not be in an awkward situation 2"
Very soberly answered George Stephen
son, but with twinkle in his eye:
Yes, very awkward indeed for The COW %
The government Inspector said that if
ever locomotive went ten miles an hour
he would undertake to eat n stewed
engine wheel for break fast" stephen
sous Rocket" clumsy engine, but a
wonder at the time, and now to be seen
at kcnsington Museum, made the trial
trip at an average speed Of fourteen
miles an hour, and 30 the Inspector had
the opportunity Of keeping his promise
During the next ten years, being en-
ployed to open up railroads in every di.
rection, Stephenson became renowned
and wealthy, the friend Of Sir Robert
Peel, owner of a large country seat, and
the pride of England. lie declined the
honor Of Knighthood. His famous son,
Robert, said Of him, Ills example and
his character made me The man / am"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
Just Like John.

A woman clad in deep mourning went
through the menagarie yesterday, stop
ping 10 admire each of the animals ia
turn, and every now and then applying
her handkerchief assiduously to her eyes,
says the Burlington Free Press. When
she came to the camel, it was evident
that she had come to stay. She sat
down on one of the posts that held the
rope and Degan to catechise the attend
ant.
''Ih!s Is the camel, ain. is9"
"Yes'm-and the finest specimen In
this menagerie or in any menagerie in
the country"
"Do tell How that reminds me of
John. John was always at the head of
the heap. Now, do tell me some of the
peculiarities of the camel--won't your"
eyes, ma'am. He has long neck"
"Just like John He had the longest
neck you ever saw on man. Gracious
I wish you could have seen the standing
collars he used to wear. Come. now, tell
me something more"
"The camel has the largest natural
hump of any animal in existence"
"Just like Johnl You never saw n
man that could hump himself as John
could when he had o mind to-"
The camel Is also great traveller"
"Just like Johni never could keep
him at home nights"
"He Is called the ship of the desert"
''Just like Johni He could get moro
pie aboard than any other man in Yer.
mont"
Just then the lion began to roar, and
the woman started on tue dead trot to see
how much meat they could eat at one
meal. There's one thing hain't told
you about this animal-the most imp0r.
tant Of al"
whats that7n cried the woman,
turning round In her tracks.
He can 60 for weeks without drink
ing drop o: water.n t -.lg ar,s
iHJuat like John r. exclaimed the ex.
cited female. "Yon never saw man--''
But, the lions began to roar SO loud
that her; voice was Loaf to the attendant
of the camel; and he forgot all about
the little incident, until later in the day,
when he saw q female in black in front
of tho monkeys' cage aud heard her ex-
plain, by way OF comment on some re.
mark of tho keeper-.
"Just like John. p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
State Election Notice.

AN Election will be hc,d on Tuesday,
tho Fourth day of November, 1884. at the
various voting precincts established by
law in Anderson County, for State, and
County officers, and also for Solicitor of
the Sll judicial Circuit AZ the same
time and place there will be submitted TO
the qualified electors II Constitutional
Amendment. rotating to Finance and
Taxation: The polls will be opened at
o'clock In tho forenoon, and closed Mt
o O'Clock In the afternoon. At the close
of the Election, the Managers shall i'm
mcdiately proceed. publicly, to. count the
ballots. Within three days thereafter, the
chairman OF the Board of Managers, or
one OF them, to bo designated in writing
by tho board, shall deliver to the Conn
miSsioncrs OF Election the poll list, the
boxes containing the ballots, ard writ
ten statement of the result of the election
in his precinct
Attn meeting Of the Board of Commits
sioners of Election for State and County
offices, held Mt Anderson Court House,
$. c., October 10Th. 1884, the following
named persons were appointed Managers
Mt tho different voting precincts In An
dcrson County, to wit:
AndcrsOn-F G Whitnor, a w Todd, X
T. Belcler.
Pendleton-J WSimpson, w NJ Gibson,
Suml McCrcnry.
Sandy Sprnrs-S L Eskew, II f Dick
son, l. NJ McYhail.
Centreville-M J Erwin, a Is Bowden,
VIM Bolt.
Bethuny-Jas a Carson, johnson New
ton, Is II Martin.
Balls Mills-D III Russell, l. NJ Snipes,
Greenwood-John NJ Glenn, l. G.
Boggs, w ii Pickens.
Williamston-B G Martin, w ID Hutto,
A j Surratt.
i5elton-I n Sutherland, A c Latimer,
j NJ Cox.
IIonea Path-M. 1. Brock, NJ T Elgin,
Craytnnville-L NJ Wilson, J J Robin.
son, NJ Is Wright.
Milford's-W Z Walters, NJ V McGee,
T e Jackson.
Cedar Wreath School House, w
Rnsamond, S NJ Sitton. j a Cely.
Dark CornsF-i Walter sherard, las N
WiIliford's-B + Shirley, J p Andcr-
son, l. . Williford.
Brown & Farmers Store-Jno c CAN'T,
N . Farmer, J A Gaines.
Marets Store-W Il NJ Fant, q w
Maret, VIM Pullen.
George Stephenson's---Wm Jones, A f.
Scudday, L ID Stephenson.
Hollands Store-A Is Sullivan, Thos
w Norris, j l. o Shaw.
Pelzer-A III Ford, Thos Cox, l.
Rogers.
The managers. will please meet tho Com
nlissinners on Saturday,. November 1st,
1854, in tho office OF Geo. L. Prince, Esq,
Mt Anderson G. II. 8. e., for the purpose
OF receiving tho Boxes and further in
struciuns.
&. f. PRINCE, Chairman.
G.. II. TOLLY,
GEO. CALDWELI.,
Commissioners of Election, State and
County officers for Anderson County,
s. T..
Oct 2S, 1851 Is .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
BARGAIN COUNTER.

II HAVE q lot of Women's Shoes, not
Il Bay State, that I Will sell at Soc, 75c.
and 81 90 per pair for cash, which is less
than cost, Also, q line Of Hats at cost and
less 10 close put stock Of Hats. 7 have
solke Hs 70 On -ahichf must have ID email
profit. tHya me q call and sec my bargains
for cash. A., b. TOWERS.
June q 1894 ~ ' ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
: The Agricultural Don't.

Don't settle down to the belief that
red clover won't grow on the farm. Try
Don't helievo that berries and the
larger fruits are not wholesome in the
family, but save health and obtain pleas.
ure cheaply, BY planting all that will
Don't fix the fencs partly to day will,
promise TO do Il better next week.
Tint time does not come until damage
10 be regretted has bsen done.
Don't be content with half crop
when . little q more e labor will bring full
Don. Try to get something out Of
Don't wait too much or tho weather.
Don't 20 of 5dissatisied because you
don't get rich by farming in Q year or
Swo. .,S4'' S. ,ss
Don't discourage your children by
constant complaints about yoar farm
business. Il d "a s
B Doa't buy a new farm tool until you
know just ;suw: you can Ray for It.
Don't "a fishing as long as the AKA
Sand hoe need sfafp fpening. ,Sstl !. Il ,,.5
Don't forget that IL you waste no. time
in attending To- them, your crops :;will
grow iaights aud 5undays. F:.s'Ssz s.
Don't abolish farm accounts, but make
each cnltsyatesy field pay otaething
above sxpense,f annual Iy:33 Us 81 81 gS
Don't forget that q very lew acres ia
! fruit will offS1 pay all the expenses of
an average family q 8s a 80
Don't use .cuss words, with any ax.
pectationSof making them mend broken
:fEfntes. ss15s .7il tt0S. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
LAND BUYERS, LOOK I

THERE'S q chance for good Investments
HI In Georgia lands-all Ia Hart Coun-
ty. Ono Farm or 3l6i acres, on Shoal
Creek, miles from Eartwall; good dwell.
ing und tenantThonaes, with a6ont 55 acres
good bottom II enough open land or; tho
farm, for three or four horse efopbaianes
well Numbered. All for s., 200. Richly
One Farm Farm iso acres. with enough, open
land foe two. horse crop, three tenant hou-
,ses, good orchard, q tsplehdid Corn Mill,
with sToonps attached Tor Cotton Gin and
Press, whicE alone cost oyer 50, 900. This
Splnces IL Son iCe1arSiC Greek ms miles from
Mil, with is7 acres, fof 81, $50. q
81 These prices arc for spot cash, of course.
Il. b. nENS0N. Hartwell, Ga.
August IA, 1884 8 ~ s.s;.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
SHOES AND BOOTS.

II HAVE q, full line Of Bay State SHES
"A and Boots. Warranted not to rip nd
to have no wood or paste board. .kisc,
few Miles Ladies' Shoes. All In want of
good Shoes and Boots will find It to their
interest to call on
Feb IL, 1884 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
HEADQUART TER S
BEER, SODA WATER,
ICE, &C. &C. !, +


ADEING centrally located, aud with a
large Stock OF Goods, we can always salts
fy the trade, and give our customers fresh
goods. We handle nothing but the finest
quality iof BEEk-Tivoh and Philadel.
phia. in Patent Stopper Bottles. Also, Ex-
port Beer.
Our MINERAL WATERS, In Siphon
Bottles, cannot be surpassed. -
Also, pnAWAgERr GINGER ALE,
In Patent Shoppers Ss T!
ICE. as good quality as any in the mar
ket. Price very low. Give Us trial.
Full stock Of sll WINES and LIQUORS
on hand.
C. C. HABENICHT,
So rs 80 i Columbia, 8. C.
August 81. 1884 6 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
o"' ne lolloHingh
mr. John Pearson's Staten,,,,, !,

-. Nkh
mr. John Pearson's Staten,,,.
In the Spring of 1882 was attacked via 4
bad cough, which continued TO rroS sa.lll W..
fall, when ! got SO weak that eoru q
about. ! tried great many kipds NJ
but continued TO grow worse. "a, p,,ISS
l hnd consumption and would probably 4.
Holloway finally told me to try Brevey.i.
stoTer. They sent to Wards Store md ~ y
and commenced taking II right aTay. ~
Ing two or three doses, I began to impron
the time ! had used up one bot,Ie r. ~
Oh my feet again. am now In erneii,,.u
| am confident that the Lung Restorer M.
lie and my ncighbors are of the ,,r,s:SS
II is the best Lung Remedy ever made h M
ION. Dr: II. promised me that be uouN ~
the manufacturers and tell them Of the v-il
cure 1t made in my case.
Statement C: M. 55511ii. Il. iru51 II -
Early in November, 1881, while rsvi,rvI
her side, which " as soon followed by h.
from her lungs and severe cough. Pf,s
menced, she could neither eat or ,ls,a ~
few weeks she was reduced to liyinriva
The attending physician told me thst (, RI
one OF her lungs was entirely gone. She
retain tho most delicate nourlshment or M
ach. / then agreed with DR.. Sullivan Ell
physician, to call DR.. HOLLOWAY IN eoDrs1
They rnde q final examination Of ths raBS;l
pronounced the case hopeless. DR.. Hoibvul
suggested the Brewers Lung Restortr n +
resort. l sent for bottle and gave her ii
found that she could retain II on be. s.e,.,si
after about the third dose. began to noia Y
improvement In her condition | cop,iEiI
medicine regularly, and by the time shs lIi {
two bottles, she was able to walk about u. Z
She is now In better health than she hu g
Tor several years. / believe the Iuny ~
saved her life. We have fhmi,y Of siS ais
some Of them grown" "a
Mr.. Hearndon's Postof1ice Is Yatesrlk d
County, Gu. He is a thoroughly relill.E
every particular. .SN
Lang Restorer for sale hy WW..,.hA,..c WW..,.hA...c 4 1EEs 6.
Druggists, Anderson, 8. C. ,l., :75 e
March Is. ISSi-35-eow