davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Excellent Cuisine. large airy r,om
Otis Passenger Elevator. Electric Bs
and Lights. Heated Rotunda. Il,
Centrally Located.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

lief in final liberty and independence.
"Would fain he doing" How can l
help to win the victory? What can do ?
How shall I guide this suffering and
much oppressed Israel hat looks to me
through the tangled and blood pathway
wherein our lines have fallen.
"'Still | am not out Of heart, for MS
you know. am Of n bouyant and hope.
full temperament. Things may come
around yet"
"'Duty calls me now to stand by the
'ncwUnion' to the last gasp and loyalty.
"'ThiS is my consolation. The be-
ginning WIS bad. ! hnd no hnUd IN IL.
Should the end he bad | shat, with Gods
help, be equally blam"lrSs. l am, dear
Sir, "'Vcrry truly yours,
"'IEBULnN Is VANCE
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
DEATH OF SCHUYLER COLFAX.
The Last Of n Prominent but COrrupt
Politician.

M~ANKATo, MIMI, January l3.-Ex.
President Schuyler Colfax dropped dead
1T ll:35 this forenoon at the Omaha de-
pot in this city. He arrived on the Mil
waukcc and st. Paul Railroad from the
East at 10 o'clock and walked to the
Omaha depot, a distance Of thrcc-fourhs
of mile. with the thermometer thirty
degrees below zero. After arriving at
the depot he lived only about five min
utes. 1t is supposed that the extreme
old, subsequent heat. and over cxcrtion
caused astoppagc of the flow Of blood to
the heart.
The remains were taken in charge by
friends and 10Y lie in state ut DR.. Har-
rington's residence. Word has been
sent to the family Of the deceased. and
the President has also been notified, and
orders are now awaited.
Schuyler Colfax was born in New
York City March 23. 1923, and moved to
Indiana in 1886. In 1915, having been
for tw" years Il newspaper reporter. he
established Il weekly p,pr" 1T South
Bend. in 1918 lr WIS Il dr!":ai" to the
Wing National Convention AM in 1850
y member Of t::2 Indiana Constitutional
Convention. lie served in Congress
from 1874 to 1853, being for the last six
years Of his term Speaker Of the House
OF Representatives.. lie was Ficu-P Pres
ident during Grants first term. In 1873
he was Implicated in the Credit Mobilicr
swind!c, but the committee ef the
House reported that there was no
ground for his impeachment. for what
ever corruption h. WAS guilty Of, was
before he was Vicc-PrcSidrnt. In latter
years he has been known only as q lee
turcr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
CARPETS.

CARPETS and House Furnishing
Goods, the Largest Stock South Of Balti-
more, Moquct, Brussels. 3-ply and In
grain Carpets. Rugs, Mats and Crumb
Cloths. Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Co:niccs and
Poles, Cocoa and Canton Mattings, Up
holstcry, Ensravings. Cromos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and prices.
BAlLIE & COSKERY,
Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
a LETTER FROM VANCE.
What He had to SayAbout Confeder
ate Prospects in the Last Days Of

What He had to SayAbout Confeder
ate Prospects in the Last Days OF
1864.
Washington, January IA Raleigh,
n. g., correspondent Of the Nati0Mni
Republican furnishes that paper a copy
OF n letter written by Governor, now
Senator, Vance to a personal friend in
North Carolina six monhts previous to
the arrival OF Shcrn,an's army ut Raleigh.
The correspondent says:
Vance was elected Govern or in 1861
as the Union candidate. Col. Vim. John
son, his opponent. who ran as the Scccs-
sion candidate, is aow Il resident of
ICharlotte, \. c., and in the late com
paisn was one Of the anti-llcmocratic
Coalition leaders. The original of this
letter is said to be now in the hands of
Mrs. Cordciia Philips Spencer, II sister
OF S"iici1or.Cencral Philips. Of Wash
ing:on. The following is the letter
"RALEIGH, September 90, lSG4.-I
would be glad if ! could have Il long
talk with YOU. | never before have
been so gloomy about the condition of
affairs. i:aIly's defeat in the Valley |
consider as the turning point in this
campaign. and, confidentially, | fear it
seals the fate Of Richmond, though moi
Immediately. 1t will require our Ut
most cxctlons to retain our footing j IN
Virginia till 1865 comes in, ana Adolf
tlonlsm IS rampant for four years more.
In short, if the enemy pushes his luck
till the close Of the year, we shall not
be offered any terms ut all.
"The signs which discourage me
more than aught else arc the utter de-
moralization Of the people. With n
base Of communication five hundred
miles in Shcrman's rear, through our
own country not Il bridge has been
burned, not a car thrown from its track,
nor 4 man shot by the people whose
country he has dcsolatcd.
"Thcy seem every where to submit
when on: mcn are withdrawn.
"What does this show, my dear sir
1t shows, what ! have always believed,
that The great popular heart is not now
and never has been III this war. Ii was
n revelation Of the politicians not the
people, and was tonight at first by
the natural (sie) of orr young men.
and has been kept going by the State
and sectional pride, assisted by that
bitterness Of feeling produced by the
cruelties and brutality of the enemy.
"'Gen. Lee is a great man and has, the
remnant Of the best army on earth, bleed
ing, torn and overpowered, though it be.
Saturday night may yet come to all of
our troubles and be followed by the
blessed hour Of rest, God grant it.
Lord, believe, help thou mine unbo-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

LII lofo neT nau uleu, ana
now, unaidcd, she again began suit un-
der the will which, it was alleged, had
been destroyed by her fathers partner.
She won Mt every step up to the United
States Supreme Court, which decided in
her favor in 1861. The wal stopped the
litigation, but ut it's close she was ready
tgain. and in 1866 her rights were reaf-
'irm"d in the United States Suprcm,
Court. Tn. property, which includes
the best parts of New Orleans, WAS t,c,.
worth $lOO,UO.WD.
But the Judgements obtained by her III
the Supreme Court Of thu nation simply
decided her right to bring suit against
the individual occupants of her proper
ty. The numbcr was great. She pressed
the II againgt the city of New Orleans,
md it was determined, in 1888, that the
city was indebted to her in the sun Of
$2,WO,UUO. The long fight, however.
wor. her life out, and on last Friday
night she died. She was taken i'll De
ccinbcr, 81, her 18th birthday, with
pneumonia. Three days ago she made
her will, but was too weak to affiX her
name, and signed it with a cross. Her
soH-in-law, j. G. Christmas Of Washing
ington, was the only relative present.
with brilliant eyes and vivacinuS man
ncrs, and was at once witty anil eloquent
in conversation.
The funeral Of Mrs. Gaines took place
Saturday afternoon from the residence Of
Mrs. T.. l.. Davis, No. $50 Thalia street.
in New Orleans. The house Of mourning
was throngcd with ladies and gentlemen
who had known the deceased lady in
life, conspicuous among them being
many leading members Of the bar headed
by ! Judge Billings Of tho United States
District Court. The Rev. DR.. Is. NJ.
Palmer. of the Presbyterian Church Off
ciatcd. The body was conveyed to the
old Creole Cemetery, or Basin street,
and placed in the tomb Of Daniel Clark.
her father. who died in 1913. When the
tomb was opened tn" coffin of Clark and
its contents were found to have crum-
blcd toduSt. nothing remained in bone
or wood to remind the hchnlder Of its
character. Mrs. Gaines leaves six grand
children, three being residents Of Wash
ington and three ut school. Her son and
daughter are dead.
New ORLEANS. La, January 12.-.At-
torncys representing Mrs. Maria Perkins
Evans, wife Of W. \. Evans, to-day
opened succession proceedings and
offered for probate the wills Of Mrs.
Mvra Clark Gaines, dated January s
1885, naming Mrs Evans rs admiSistra-
triX Of her estate. Mrs. Gaines leaves
property in this State and Washil e on
City. This will, the Clerk stated, was
in Mrs. Gaines handwriting. Soon after
the above proceedings, all attorney ap-
peared in Court with another will nam
ing VIM. II. Wilder and James &. Christ
mas as executors.
These persons were astoniShcd TO hear
that succession proceedings had already
been be"nn. and assorted that Mrs.
Gaines could rot write on January S a $
she WAS too i'll on that date. The will
they offered is dated January s. 1885, is
in nuncupativc form and was signed
with her mark in the presence of five
well known citizens who signed rs wit
ncSScs. After 4 i"w requests Mrs Gaines
wills that her estate be distributed
equally among her six grandchildren.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

TO tho Defendant. II. +. Cowan.
YOU are hereby Summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in this
action, which was this day filed in the
office of tn" Clerk Of Court nf Common
Pleas for said County, and to serve n
copy OF your answer TO the sail conf.
plant on She subscriber ut his Office Mt
.Ahhcrillc Court House. South Carolina.
within twenty days after the service
hereof. exclusive Of the LAY OF .:nch
service ; anlif yon fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated October 20, \. d., 1884.
() NJ. e. ZEIGLER, G.. G.. p.
Iscal.f NJ. p. DEBnUHL,
C..C Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO II. +. COwan, absent defendant:
Take notice, that the complaint in
this action (t.scthcr with the summons
Of which the foregoing is a copy,) was
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas, at Abbevillc
Court llouSc. in the County of Able
vile. in the State of South Carolina, on
the Goth day Of October. 1884.
NJ. i. l)EliEUTL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dee 10. ct.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
Division Of Territory

ENHE Following is the assignment OF
Townships to the respective Coun-
ty commissioners Cor the ensuing wear.
To wit:
10 James 4. McCnrd-
Cedar Springs.
%$mithvillr,
Whitehall,
Nincty-SiX,
Greenwood,
-. C~okcsbury.
10 William Riley
Lowndcsville,
Magnolia,
Calhoun,
Bordeaux.
Indian Hill.
To w. II. Cowan-
DonnallSvillc.
Due West.
Diamond Hill.
Ahbcvillc,
Long Cane.
The present superintendent will
please c"ntinne to act until further no.
licc. BY order nf the Board.
JAMES G.. KLUGH,
Dec. lO-ot Clerk Il. G.. G..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
A REMARKABLE Cure!
IN WHICH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED
TO USE THE KNIFE,

Ny wife and daughter suffered for years with
nm affection Of the throat, which WAS gradually
but surely undermining: their health, and was Il
Source " anxiety to all of us. Two Of the best
ihTsicians of tho city and also a surgeon wer.
called IN, anil after q careful examination they
decided that there was Iu chance OF u cure UNI
loss they wOnld Consent to undergo q surgical
operation; We We're much opposed 10 the knife
being usea, until all other means had been ex-
remedies sold at drug storca. VIC finally cot TO
Brewers Lung Rcstoror, and the effects wrro
truly wonderful; and after n few bottles had
bccn taken they were entirely relieved OF tho
trn"nlc and their health fully restored. II any
Of my family should ever 10 similarly affected,
would, II necessary, travel around the wcrld
IN order tc get this remedy. Very respectfully,
". II. MANSFIELD,
Macon, Ga.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
RI &

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of
IA Mrs. Eliza MattiSon. deceased.
must make immediate payment, other
wise suit will be commenced to enforce
the am" and al; I.r.atecS ard Claim
ants are notified that on the Second of
January, 1885. y settlement ..c said Es-
tate will be made in the Probate Judges
Office, OF all funds received.
NJ. g.. IEnLEl:. C. =. p,
Dec lott. Administrator.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

MACON, GA, August 18th, 1881.
With great pleasure ! certify to the efficacy
OF that truly excellent Observation-Disclosures
Lung Rcslurer. 1t has indeed proven to he q
sovereign remedy in my family. For many
month s my wife has suffered from weak lungs,
and has experienced great difficulty in breath.
ing. 80 much so that .hc could not sleep at all at
night s!:c also lost her appetite, and, in fact,
nor condition was truly aiarE,ing. The Lung
!~sostCrer having hem recommended by several
friends. I r.tolv"l I" get 1t and test Its virtues,
WHICH I dill. and with. tho most happy effect.
She has taken but two bottles, and the result Is
wo,ricrfnl. St.o now experiences no difficulty
in breathing, her appetite Is good, and she Is
:!piily rceainins h"r strength, and 1 am con,
vin"cL Its continued uso will effect I permanent
cure. w"nla, thcrc'",o, cliccrruliy recommend
1t TO all who lave weak lungs. as 1t cannot fail
10 DO OF great bencGt to all who may give it a
trial Your: truly.
GEO. ". SINS
Tic above tas:i,roni"i was given IN 1880. Hear
what tie same gentleman snys after an interval
OF fol;r years:
81 have had no cGusr to change my opinion
relative to tho efficacy of Brewers Lung Re-
:torcr In cases of diseased lungs. Tie benefit
derived hy Ivy wife from It's use has been per-
alancnt. My faith In its virtues IL such that I
checrfully recommend 1t to all who arc afflicted
with pulmonary disease. Very respectfully,
GEO. W.. SIMS"
LAMAR, RANKIN, E. LAMAR,
MACON, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
oc13-d &ds
STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

BY virtue of writ of aeri trcias issued ont of the
OF Columbia and to me directed, will sell public
SALE for cash, Oh THURSDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBEK, A. 2. 1888. commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, at the office of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Company, No l4la street northwest, tine
Underground System Of Wires, consisting of sixteen
wires and equipments thereto, and Overground Wires
Poles and attachments all within the District of
umba; also lot of instruments belonging to the Ope
rating department of the Postal Telegraph and Cable
Company. such as Switch Board, Wires Morse Relays
Tone Relays, Box Relays Saunders Keys, Quadruple
Vibrators. Transmitiers Lightning Arrester ut Pole
l4th street and Boundary, Switches. COndensors
Binding Posts, AnnnGators, Push Buttons Vibrating
Bells Chairs Clock, Table, Counter, Call Boxes Letter
Press, sextette Table. Hydrometer Cans, together
Company, as assignee of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, in a certain agreement between the Commits
soners of the District of Columbia and the Postal
graph Company, dated October 25. 1883. All the
ntiOned property will be sold together in one
lot. and The sale VIII include all the Wires Machinery
and appoint euts of every character belonging to the
plant connected with the service of the Pos al Tee
graph and Cable Company within che District Of Col
umba, and which has been seized and levied upon as
the goods and cnattes and fixtures of the Postal Tee
graph and Caole Company and will be sold to satisfy
execution No 26.lS7 al Law in favor of Seigneiay g
Elliott against the Postal Telegraph and Gable Com
pany- CLAYTON MCMICHAEI,
ocl3-2W U. IS. Marshal, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VERY VALUABLE uNIMpRovEn ,

IN GEORGETOWN, D. c.. FRONTING; on
I PRo s.ts AVENUE, ssTH loR FAYETTE)
Lie AUCTION. -
On MONDAY, OCTOBER NINETEENTH 80
1850 At FOUR O'CLOCK, In front Of the prem N
Lots $50 and 81 f9r ting IS each on Prospect ave
nne 6y depth Of 81 feet inches lot a. fronting "a
and Lots 3D. 81 and g. fronting 25 feet ssh
elusive fronting on NJ {or Rrd0ej street. lots 20 and
81 WHICH are corner lots havea front Of 25 feet by
Of 70 feet same depth, all running back to te-fOOt
alley IN square "a in Georgetown, D. q
Terms: One-third cash. the residue in to eoual nav.
ents at one and two years with notes bearing inter
est and secured by deed of trust ali cash at OBJ
ofSale. ~ ~ " ~ Ae
oclOdts THOMAS BOWLING, Aucttoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
WASHINGTON, d. G..
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORRO w.

FNHoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
cS s4tE a6n
FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE
DUTCH FLOWER BULBS,
DOUBLE AND s1 HSGi.R MYS Sc cRocus.
TULIPS early SINGLE AND nOUBLE), DUO
VAN THOLL, SCILLA CAMPANULTA
AMOENA, COLCHICUM. ALLIUM
GLADIOLI, EFT CErERA.
AS WELL FOR THE TRADE AS FOR PRIVATE
TO BE SOLD AT ny tatufcr1oN ROOMS,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1885,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ oc9-4t
FTNRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il PROPERTY ON STREET NORTHWEST
NEAR NEW JERSEY AVENUE
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated the Sd day 80
o. October: 1SS2 and recorded in Iiber AZ n
OF the District of Columbia and at the request of The
party secured thereby, we will sell on WEDNESDAY,
THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1888, at
-FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, part Of Lottwo (2), In square
90 feet front OF said lot street northwest by the
null depth of said lot. Said part OF lot is improved by
q two-story brick building
Terms sale One-third in cash. of which 800 must
be paid when the property Is knocked off; one-third
in year, third in two years with Interest
ferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on
premises sold All cOnveyancing and recording
~ the cost of the purchaser Terms of sale be
complied with in ten days, otherwise the property
VIII pc resed at the expense and cost Of the deauling
purchaser.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, ,,.
VIM. f HOFFMAN,, ! Arus'etS.
OCT WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

hx3CUtN0 TIL 08HVS o. fHR4D WHALBR1
WRECKED IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC
The revenue steamer Corwtn, which arrived
at San Francisco yesterday. brings nsvs nom
the Arctic deet 10 August 40. Ths whslers
Mabel and George and Susan we're blown ashore
In gaze on August 10. In Wsinvright's inl ei,
In longitude 160o, latitude TOE. Three of the
crew OF the George and Susan wefe lost. Du.
ring the gale the corvin attempted 70 send .
boat 70 the whaief Abraham Barker, but Il cap
saving the boats sgsw. The following day the
Cofwin towed the bark Ohio alongside the
George and Susan, when all thu iatteF's oil and
bone were transfsrred 70 tbs Ohio. The sailors
OF the two wrecked vsssels Wsre taken on board
the Oorwtn aud brought % this city. 1hs sur
bark Napoleon. Of New Bedford, we're aiao
taken on board the C0Fvin. The crsw con
sisted OF thiFtySiI otAeen aad ssamsn. After
IL was asoeFtained that tbs vessel vas On olnk.
Ing condition, tour boats were manned, with
niue men 10 each boat, there being s0ascely
time 70 get them lowered from the dsyfts, and
no time TO procure pR0yiaiOns. The boats No
ring fierce gale. and while esyeiopsd IN q ioG
morning Of the fourth day The Corwin picked
up one Of the boats With eight persons alive and
one dead. In the afternoon another boat vaS
picked up With six OF the occupants alive. The
two other boats were not seen again, and It =
supposed they were lost The su4erings 4oGn
cold a. and hunger Ters intepss: Tvsntytyp
third mates. One Of those rescued, JosauiS
Khlus from whom the eboye particulars wsf8
ELECTED, had his feet badly frozen. and his 6eg
had been smputa&ed by the captain q ~
whaling bark prior 70 the resspa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
COACHING FOR EXAMINATIONs.
a Talk with Man who Prepares Folks
fOr the Civil Service Ordeal-Clerks
who Expect 10 be Put Through i'm .
Hurry.

who Expect 10 be Put Through i'm q
Hurry.
eve can't get the exact questions" said q
professor who advertises to furnish the ques.
tions and answers for the civil service examina-
they are asked, but we can furnish you with the
same character of questions and give you
instructions that will enable you to pass the
examination easily"
ut isn't possible, then, to get q list OF ques-
tons beforehand" asked THE STAR reporter.
"No, 1t can't be done. But to have those that
have already been asked is great assistance,
and an expert in such matters can come very
near what the next list will be- The examine
tons are not difficult. Anybody who is quail
fed for position in the government service
ought to be able to pass. 1t doesn't require
anything but plain common school education,
and no one with less than that is ut to be in
government service"
"Do many come to you to be coached for ex-
wen not as many as you might imagine.
we get quite a number OF applications for the
questions from out of town, and from people in
the city, too, for that matter. but we do less
business in the civil service way than In any
other. We find more young folks who want to
eminent civil service. Every year there are q
large number of young men who prepare for the
revenue marine service. Government clerks
ence rather than industry, and they don't seem
to be very ambitious. When they are going to
be examined for promotion they generally
come III all in hurry and want TO be prepared
In a week. and some of them don't know any
thing to begin with. Not long ago a lady clerk
IN the Treasury, who has to do with figures al
together in her work, came to me to be pre-
pared for examination for promotion, and
found she did not know the first thing ABOUT
had studied them, and did not
Know what 3 of II was; II Of 4. threw her into
confusion and the request to write five one
thousandths in decimal overwhelmed her. She
gave me just three days to make her perfect In
all branches. She failed on examination. 1
don't know how she ever got into office or how
she ever did her work, and she wanted pro-
notlon. L hnd there are a great many clerks,
both men and women who know absolutely
notalng about many matters with which they
ought 10 be perfectly familiar for the proper
performance of their duties. Some of those who
go through examinations by the civil service
board are not much better, 1 understand. /
know OF one lady who got a civil service ap-
polntment who was almost ignorant as a
child. have been told of man who got list
OF questions for examination, took them home
with him and answered them the next day
passing with high per centage. / know OF a
iady who passed a good examination in the
other branches but failed in athematcs, and
was allowed day to prepare tor a re-exarnina-
ton in that branch, all her percentage count
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

4 REMARKARLH CRINR IN GEORGIA AND
WHAT FOLLOWED In COURT AND JAZZ.
Fort Gaines, Ga, special to the Philadel-
phta Press says; Death has broken q trio Of
murderen on trial here. Last August Mrs.
Milliron, = respectable woman was set upon by
Mrs. Sarah Roney and Isabella Roney, her
daughter, the latter an old sweetheart Of MILL
rOna They had struck the woman several
murderous blows, when Milliron, attracted by
bis wiie's scFeame, came to her rescue, and
stood between her and her assailentA Then
Wiins Hudson. 9 young son Of Sarah, and
prother OF Isabella, who had hitherto remained
~ c0ncealment, emerged, shotgun In hand and
discharged It's contents into Mtlliron, who fell
dead at bis Wtfe's feet The two women then
began eelaboripg the dead body With sticks,
several blows falling upon the devoted Wits, ~
she cast heneli upon the prostTate form OF her
husband. The murdere1 were put upon trial
last week, the fiFst case taken up being that Of
Willis Hldeon, who Yea convicaed OF murder
In the first degree, and II now under death sem
mother, was taken III With bilious fever end
died In tsil last night The ease against IsAr
6 6e,sS M g cs4ea next and, g tnere 2 no
ings. instead ofthlee. = sxpected
s Judge 0eesge ". Brown has aeseptea The In