davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
Officers OF the Bar Association.

The South Carolina Bar Association has
elected the following officers: Gen. w. w.
Harllee of Marion, president; W. I. Benet, OF
4Abbeville. secretary j. q. Marshall, OF Co
lumbia, treasurer.
Executive Comnitte- Henry f. Young,
Charleston, chairman; Geo. w. Croft, Aiken
James L.. Orr, Green ellie; w. G. Bcnct, cX'
oticio, and J. q. Marshall, cX-otficio.
General Council-A. q. Margrath, chairman,
cX-ofticio; for the lst judicial circuit, Bcnja:
min II. Rutledge, CharleSton; 2nd Judicial
circuit, D. S. Henderson, Aiken 3rd Judicial
circuit, JOS. III. Earle, Sumter; 4th Judicial
circuit, II. n. Boyd, Darlington 9Th Judicial.
circuit, John ID. Kennedy, Camden; OH Ju
dicial circuit, Giles J. Patterson, Chester; It'll
Judicial circuit, b. +. Whitner, Anderson.
Vice president and member OF local cOun'
ellis were elected as follows: 1St Judicial cir
cult. Edward McCrady, Jr., vice president
James f. Izlar and Charles Boyle, LEGAL coun
Gil End circuit, VIM. Elliot, vice president
NJ. p. Howell and J. w. Moore, local council
Srd circuit, Richard DoZier vice president
Richard d., Lee and r.. 0. Purdy local council
4th circuit, w. l.. l.. Prince, vice president
w. Y. Leitner and J. c. Sheppard local coun
Gil, Jas. A.. RiOn vice president, Charles \
Douglass and w, i. Wilson local council; I'll
circuit, Christian II. Subcr vice president, j.
S, r. Thompson and James Farr0w local
council Sth %circnit, William II. Parker vice
president. j. 5. Werner and Julius Ii. Hey
ward local council.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
Clearing Out
SALE
FOR 80 DAYS !

S67E will from this date offer to the trade
w some special bargains III dress goods, &c
Notice some of our prices:
3jinch Dress Flannel, former price ooc. no"
SIC.
81 inch Dress Flannel, former price 75c. now
G5c.
ii inch Dress Flannel, former price oOc. no"
soc. -oo
81 inch Black Cashmere, former price Soc
now 4Oc. -a
Sc inch Colorcd Cashmere, former price 75c'
3 inch Colorcd Cashmere, at 20c. until sold
Huucle Cloth and French Flannels regarc-
less of cost. ~
We still have a large stock NelVets, on
which we have made sweeping reductions.
Lot Misses and Children's hose worth from
ljc. to DOC. all thrown together and your
choice for lOc. Il pair. n.c
We have still Il full line Of Millinery, Rul'
filings, Ribbons, trimmings Silks. Satins,
Zcphyrs, Jersey Jackets, Worsled t1oods'
Gloves, &c.
50 pair Mosouetaire Kid Gloves at soc. a pair;
Come and see us this month ana we Will
give you more goods for your money IMAM
you ever got before.
' We make this slaughter in order to reduce
u stock by the LIST OF January, when we Will
change our place Of buSinr ss to room now oc'
cupied by Miller Brothers, ) doors above oul
present stand.
Remember these low prices TO-
day, December lst, and continue until LIST jan
uary. We are determined to move just as few
goods as possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
Knox's Hotel,

CONSISTING OF NINETEEN OR TWEEN
(Jty rooms. upstairs, over the stores on
KNOWS corner. is offered for rent. Terms rea-
sonable. Location desirable. Apply to
~ JOHN kNON,
Nov. is, 1855, If Abbeville, SC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1888.
To Thee.

Ec dhsSs
I bring my sins to Thee,
The sins | cannot count,
That all may cicanScd c
In Thy Oncc-Opencu tount
l bring them. Saviour. oil TO lhce;
The burden is too grc;t o INC.
MY heart to Thee l bring.
The heart | cannot read,
A taithlcsS, wandering thing.
An evil heart indeed.
T hrinu if. Saviour, now to Thee,
That fixed and faithful it may be-.
To Thee I bring my care,
The care | cannot flee;
Thou wilt notOniy share,
But take it all from me-:
loving saviour, now to Thee
l bring the load that wcaricS me.
l bring my grief to Thee,
The grief l cannot tell;
No words shall needed be-
Thou knoweSt all so well.
7 bring the sorrow laid on me,
0 suffering Saviour, all to Thee.
My Joys to Thee I bring,
The joys Thy love has given,
That each may be Il wing
TO lift me nearer Heaven.
I bring them, Saviour, all to Thee,
Who hast procured them all for me.
NV life I bring to Thee;
would not be my own!
o Saviour, let me be
Thine ever, Thine aloDe!
My heart. my life, my all bring
TO Thee, my Saviour and my King.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
DELIGHTFUL DAY DREAMING.

Human Happiness Clothed in it's
Most Roscate Hues. and E'"rf'iin"e
with Heavenly IncSnse-".Tfie nee
essary AdiunctS OF TurnipS in the
Pot. and Peas Upon a TrencileT, is
Overlooked.
The greatest pleasure that a noble, and gen.
erouS soul can enjoy on this earth, is the con
c;ousness of having done some real good deed,
to alleviate the sorrows, or pains, OF some less
fortunate fellow being than himself. Such a
man realizes that 1T is better to give than re-
ceive, and for every such NOBLE act ne natur-
Ally feels happier, and more closely drawn to
his Creator, which inspires his decision TO
push forward in the work OF Go'ng "untC
Others, as you would have them do to YOU
Such a man, be he prince or peasant, enjoys
to a degree some Of the torctastcs of the bless
ings beyond the River. Yes, he would rather
taa sSm Sei bod SHs if fi It We're Necessary, he would
gladly spend his life In an humble cabin
home. built by his own hands in a remote
forest, and there dwell with a noble loving
vile and children. Yes, a true companion by
his side to cheer and comfort, while the little
ones prattle around his knee, he had far raih'
er dwell there in the bosom OF his lamlly;
with the shaded path that leads to the coo!
and g~urgling spring, with its v%ineclal hills
around, and the little fishes playing in the
stream below that flows Ikea poem from the
heart of the earth while the hOney-Suclilc
and holly-hawk bloom around the cabin wall,
and the sweet music of the birds as they sing
around the door, with the lattice work across
the window, letting the sunlight fall III check
cred rays on mama, and the sweet babies, a,
they nestle within the vincciad bower; he had
rather dwell there with his soul erect and free,
than live in a palace Of g2iH, and wear ting
conscience were covered with hypocricy. 1t is
not necessary that to be rich or great, that one
may do noble, generous deeds and be happy
such a man will not simply confinc his ac:S OF
charity and kindness to his own little family,
but with their assistance will take pleasure in
seeking to relieve suffering humanity; he nat
ura.ly believes in the democracy OF the fire
side, and will treat his wife as Il splendid flow
or, who will fill his heart with the sweetest
perfume and joy, and thus united on perfect
terms of equality, will dwell together in uni
son, each trusting and contiding implicitly in
the other, will glide DER the rugged paths of
this life with elastic steps aud buoyant hearts.
The man with such a soul, that has gained the
love and confidence of one pare &nd gentle
woman, has attained the highest human hap
piness, and his life has been a success, no mat
Ter if he dies in abject poverty but if he gain
ed the brightest laurciS of the world and new
err knew the depth and tics of love and a:lec-
ton, especially of a noble wife, his life has
been a failure. VS.. Is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

Nv Office is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of the provisions of III Act Of the
General Assembly Of the State of South
Carolina, entitled "An Act to charter the
Grcenville and Port Royal Railroad Conn
pany," approved December 23d, 1882, an
election will be held on the I'd day Of jan
uary, 1856, at the voting precinct for
Ninety-SiX Township, in the town Of
Ninety-Six, at which election shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of said
township, tho question whether or not
the said township shall subscribe the
amount Of five per cent. Of the assessed
value for taxation Of the total property
in said township in interest bearing bonds
of Ninety-Six Township maturing in
twenty years, to the capital stock Of the
Greenvillo and Port Royal Railroad Com
pany according to the provisions of said
Act and the amendment proposed thereto
by the bond Of corporators Of said Rail-
road Company.
AL Sdlu ClCcllOll Ll1OSC fOllilS III iAfOi VI
said subscription, shall cast ballots, hav-
ing written or printed thereon the word
SUBSCRIPTION" and those voting
against said subscription shall cast bal
lots having written or printed thereon the
words mo SUBSCRIPTION" The
polls shall he opened at 8 o'clock, a. M,
and remain open until 5 O'Clock, p. M, of
said day, and upon closing, the managers
of said election shall return the same
with their statement and tally sheet, and
the poll list to the Office of County Com
missloners for Abbeville County, on
Monday next succeeding said election.
a. S. Osborne, J. n. Moore and G.
NJ. Anderson have been appointed man.
ayers to conduct said election according
to law and the provisions of the said Act.
BY resolution Of the Board.
JAMES A. McCORD,
Chair. Bird. Co. CON-, Abb. Co., S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
The Temperance Men Cannot he Sup
pressed by the Whiskey Men.
anderson Intelligence

We think it will be extremely unfortunate
for the Legislature to refuse 10 permit the
people of this county to pass upon the qucs-
ton of prohibition, for such refusal will GER
tainly carry the question into our primary
election for member of the Legislature, thus
dividing our people and producing much dis
cord and complication. 1t will be extremely
unfortunate for this course to result from a re-
fusal to permit the will of the majority to
rule, when by ordering an election in April or
May we can leave the question entirely free
from political complication to be decided as
who refuse to submit the matter to the will
of the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
Corn! Corn! Bacon! BacOu

90 car loads corn! 1 car loads meat! We
have just closed Il contract for the above
amount of corn and meat and are now ready
TO make contracts with our customers for Jan
uary delivery. Meat, 6 cents per pound; corn,
65 cents per bushel. If you have to buy these
goods now is the time, do not wait until they
advance. We have a large stock OF soda,
starch, soap, tobacco, sugar, coffee, mOlasSrS
and salt, which we offer at prices that will as
tonish you. This class of goods we will sell at
your own prices, as we will discontinue tho
first of january, 1856, this class of goods, ana
contine our selves TO meat, corn and flour.
Abbevillc Wholesale Store.
Removal! Removal! On the first Of Janu-
airy We will move into the store now occupied
by Messrs. K. NJ. Haddon S Co, and for the
purpose Of reducing our stock have marked
goods at first cost. Those in ncrcu Of this
class of goods will do well to exam" our stock
at once before the most decir;tbic bargains arc
sold. Bell & Galphin. l29.
Brocadccd silk vclvcts at Sl.25, worth SID
Bell d Galphin. ~.
Jersey stripes at GO cents, worth 10 cents.
Bell g. Galphin. l2-9.
Brocadcd velvctcenS at GO cents, worth -
cents. Bell d Galpl:in. l2-9.
Miller Brothers have on hand 2 Buckeye
Force Pumps whichth"y will sell cheap. Call
an } see them. l29.
Xmas goods! Nmas goods! Don't fail to
see our Xmas goods before buying. They are
beautiful and cheap, consisting OF ladies' and
gentleImenS tOlleI cases, OIutf ana manicure
sets, cologne bottles. picture frames, pincuSh-
ions, satchet bags, mirrors, fancy boxes and
various other articles too numerous to men
ton. Give us q call. Specie Ncutlcr. 1873.
.Bluestone in abundance. 3 pounds for p
cents. Speed 4 Neuffer. l2-9.
A small amount invested in window glass
and prepared putty will make your houses
much more comfortable for the winter. Glass
cut to tit any sash by Speed 4 Nculfer. l2-9.
Always on hand, q large lot of white lead,
prepared paints, linSceu Gil, paint brushes,
which you can buy in any quantity from
Speed 4 NcuiIer. 12".
Buy the Golden Machinery Oil for engines,
gins, &c, sold by Speed Il Neuifcr. l2A.
Buy your tobacco and cigars from us. The
MAY Kirby" is hard TO beat. Speed Il Neuf-
fer. ~.
We have just opened up our large and well
selected stock OF Christmas goods which we
have marked very low. Give liz 4 call before
buying. Speed s. Neuiler. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16

4 HE COUNTY AUDITOR HEREBY
gives notice that ALL RETURNS OF
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
subject to taxation, also, ALL TRANS
FEI,S OF REAL ESTATE made since
the LIST Of May, 1854, will be receiv-
ed at the following places on the days
designated below, viz:
Ninety-SiX-l1th, 18th and 18th Janua-
ry, 1856.
Grcenwood-1lth, 18th and 10th Janua-
ry, 1856.
Hodgcs-1Sth and 10th January, 1856.
Donaldsvillc-2Oth and Dist January,
1856.
Due West-22nd and 23rd January, 1856.
Verdcry-25th and 26th January, 1886.
Bradley-27th and 2Sth January, 1856.
Troy-29th and 3Oth January, 1886.
McCormick-lst and ID February, 1856.
B~ordeauX--3rd February, 1856.
Mt. Carncl-5th and 9th February,
1856.
Haster's-Sth February, 1856.
Gravcs's Depot-9th February, 1856.
Antrcvillc--l0th and 18th February,
1856.
Lowndosvillc-12th and 18th February,
1856.
Mountain View-15th February, 1886.
Gilgal Church-lGth February, 1886.
Cedar Springs-l7th February, 1856.
= Abbevillc G. list January to LIST
March, 1856.
The law imposes a penalty of twenty
five per cent. on all Real Estate and fifty
per cent. on all Personally not returned
on or before the 1st March, 1856.
J. r. PARKS,
Auditor,
Dec. |, 1885.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
Lost Notes..

TWO NOTES, as follows: One belonging TO
Miss =. NJ. Davlin on cunningham q
Tcmplctnn for SS6.I2. The other note being
dur to the undersigned by j. w. Scott for Sl2';
PAYMENT of said notes has been stopped, and
all persons arc fOrcwurncd against trading lo1
either of Them. II. II. DENLIN,-
ice. !, 1880, tt Ncrdery, >. I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
Goods That Must 60.

Lot fine cmbroiderics, without regard to
cost; determined to sell them before LIST JanU.
piI: Bnrgains IN millinery, Sc., at Il. NJ
HaddOn & Co.'S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
Riding Brides.

A y assortment Of plain and round Brides
n and Martingales, just received. and Tor
sale cheap. TIIGS. BEGGS.
Sent. 80. 1851.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-16
R NJ: HADD0N & CO.
Doc / lSS6.
Executors Sale
OF THE
Estate Of /. D. Helrinan, Decd

WILL SELL at Abbcvillc G.. FL, on Sale
Day in January next, 1855, within the legal
hours Of sale, the following property, to wit:
Ninety-Five Acres,
more or less, in the town Of Greenwood, with
two buildings, about twenty acres bottom
land. bounded by lands Of j. r. Tarrant, b.
Reynolds and others, and known as the Nc
Keller Place. Also
Eleven Acres,
known as the Pclottc Place, with large house
on same, bounded by lands Of d. +. zoe, Acad-
envy lot and others. Also,
Four Hundred and Fifteen Acres,
of original forest land in Edgefield County,
bounded by lands Deceased. VIM. Johnson,
Hugh HolliEgsworth and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance
on one years credit, with interest from day
of sale. secured by mortgage. Purchaser has
privilege of paying all cash, and must pay for
papers.
MAT. W. COLEMAN, Executor.
j. II. OLDHAM, Agent.
At Same Time I Will Sell for Division
All that tract of land known as the Culpep-
per Place, containing
Two Hundred and Eighty and One.
half Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs.
Ann Whitlocl, Seals Place, w. ]. Wells and
others, said place contains about fifty acres of
good bottom land, on Hard Labor Creek, with
two good tenant houses on same. l will a
pleasure in showing any OF the above proper
ty TO any person wishing topnrchase, between
now and the day Of sale. This place Is three
miles from Greenwood.
J. H. OLDHAM, Agent.
Dec. l, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
CONSOLIDATION or downtown SCHOOLS

new report has been made by the Commit
tee on Teachers of the Board Of Education recommend
ing solidaton of several schools In the lower
wards Of the city Most 81 these schools largely
attended a few The object of consolidation
10 give bttter system Of grading the classes that the
teaching will be effective and less expensive. But
the teachers and principals thus thrown out OF
poyment by tho consolidation have 10 be provided for
by the Board other schools. This conflicts with
plans the Trustees and many OF tho Commissioners,
and has caused strong opposition. The report OF the
committee has been assigned for special consideration
by the Board to-day aud IL Il expected that II will be
strongly fought. number of consultations made
year The changes advocated by tins report
follows:
of the male department OF No and the trans
TO close Prmar ~ school 90 when the Grammar School
No building plecd, and To send the pupils
teachers there.
Close Primary School No 49, and organize as branch Of
Close Primary school 40. 80 on Wards Island.
Primary school No So and make part OF Primary
School No "a.
Close the department Of Grammar School 10 81 and
send pupils and teachers to Grammar School No 80.
Close department OF Grammar school No and send
pupils and teachers to No. 81.
close female department OF No and send pupils and
teachers to No. -.
Hire temporary promises or tho primary department Of
Grammar school No. and sell the school building NO IN
Grandst the proceeds 10 assist IN building the King
school house.
When King st building IA ready place there primary
departments OF NOS. and -.
Close Primary school No. and send pupils TO No. aud
No. ~
charge Of the male principal and tie srs under female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
BROOKLYN.

Internal Revenue Collector Ward, will transfer his
office 10 his successor Robert Black, ON July g. Inc
transfer will be superintended by Revenue Agent w.
ID. Sewell.
warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest OF
Maurice Kroener, on n charge OF bigamy lie was
married Oh April g. 1888 to Miss Rosa Warsehauer OF
No ia Eighth ST., Brooklyn and about eight months
ago he married a second wife IN Chcago' Aho "'''
wife secured the warrant.
The lost child found in Myrtleave.. on Friday WITH
note saving that her name was " Nellie Wemyss, was
restored Yesterday to her father Edward Williams q
fish dealer in Newark lie and his wife have not HVeu
together for year. and she secured possession oi W.
child on Friday and took her to Brooklyn wnete sn
bandoncd her with note saying that she couio no'
airport the child and giving her IA false name.
Lain's Brooklyn Directory for 1SS5'S6 contains
1G2 934 Names which at the usual ratio shows pop
ulatou of 1902. The increase In the size Oh the
CITY made it necessary to print the volume In new ype
smaller than that formerly used, in ORDER to make ~
convenient in size The Business Directory issued IN
a separate volume has complete classhcaton Oh al
the business meh in Brooklyn, Long Island 'ity' anu
Jamaica For the first time 1t has becn printed anu
published in Brooklyn.
Police Commissioner Partridge heard the evidence
Yesterday relating to the charge made by Assistant
District Attorney Clark against Policeman 'a,npoe,
of the Third Precinct. who pushed him back when ne
was making his way to the bar OF the First District
Police Court ON June 15 Police Justice Massey VINO
was presiding testified that the policeman was Only
doing his duty and preventing disturbance. he
added that in the three years that ne mao pecn u
police magistrate the District Attorneys once had peeh
represented IN only before him. aud ne ote
had q hundred cases i'll n week. ME- tiark ciaini,u
that the whole matter studied insult 10 tLe
Attorneys office. and he wond have resented
IL I'm court if be had been afraid of being sent 10 jan
for contempt. The policeman was honorapy acquieu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.
Tn the suit brought by Mrs Louisa j. Bruen

In the suit brought by Mrs. Louisa j. Bruen
against the Manhattan Railway Company for damages to
the building No. 1ls West Third-st the defendant
claimed that the plaintiff had acquesced In the construc-
ton OF the road by words and gestures. but their
counsel declared that they did not know what those
words gestures when they were used. Justice
Van IIoesen Ia the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday.
declared that II tho defendants did not amend this 50 as
10 be specific by July Is 1t should be stricken out
An attachment granted yesterday by Justice
Andrews in supreme Court. Chambers. against the
property OF Dominica Nitro In suit brought by Jacob
Norlnger to S377 for goods sold to tho de-
PENDANT
The articles OF incorporation OF the American
Standard Ordnance Company filed yesterday. declare
that its objects TO manufacture ordnance ana NUM-
lions OF war Tho capital stock Is Sl.Ooo.oOO
I'm 10000 shares OF $50 each. The principal
place OF business IL to 10 In this city, with
"A branch in Washington The incorporators are Andrew
Wesley Kent, William O. Mitchell George W. Palmer
George steele, Louis Rosenfeld and Henry Rosener.
Who together with George Edward Kent, are the trus-
tees for the first year.
Referee Cole sat all day long yesterday listening TO
the endeayor Of Assignee John IT, Norrisst learn about
James H. Fishs transfer OF his real estate and other
property In December 1892 to his children and other
rel itiyes Cashier Spencer and John T. Wilson, tho re-
cciyer OF the property, were the witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
AMERICAN EXHIBITION COMMISSIONERS

The managers OF the American Exhibition
which viii take place next year IN London have ~ last
secured the grounds for The purpose twenty
acres land have been secured AT Lille Bridge between
Earrs Court and West Brompton railway station Here
the ground be reached by fourteen railroads. aud
10 600 900 people within hours ride Of the cx
hibtio All the states aud Territories OF the Union arc
10 he represented aud their buildings are To be geo
era phcay placed the end that John Bull may know
more the extent aud positions OF tho states visitors
great fair Will be nearly all landed Ia the centre
of the grounds aud will pty shilling 10 enter It,
Thrty-seyon commissioners have already been chosen
To gather nteria. for exhibition from thirtyfOnr Of
tho aud Territories and of these twenty-five have
already provided the necessary funds. The following
are the commissioners aPpointed;
T. spencer Pratt Mobile Aiai d. McHac. scarcy. Ark. A.
Francisco Cal. Noel May, Denver. col j H.
Plrkeung Portland. Conn. O. King. Newark.
Deli ". H. Sebiing. BTonson ia; y, P fratt,
Atlanta, Ca: f. n. Glenn. thcag0i General j. X. Car
ma an polls Ind; n. Faral Iowa cry, la Frank
BACON hanuie samuel +. Blanc. New roan- J. =
Iam evasion. Mainc J. Thomas sharf baltimore T. w.
Noble Detroit Michi Oliver Gibbs IT,. Lake tny, MINI; ~.
" Furnas Brownsville. Sch. " ~ iavcnor Reno, Nsv;
" Wilson, Rawcgh y. e, J. G. Keller Cleveland ono
r. Allen. Portland. on; H. H. Thomas. Mechanic sburg
Penn. A. 4. BuieT and A RansOme. onmtia : = J..
l. Roche Charleston. :. G.: ]. H. McWhntcr. Ma lyie
Randolph VI C. VI Pcudlcon berkeley springs. W. Va
f. 81 Enrpby Prescott Ail1. Alexander Mckenzie. Bis.
mark u T.. George l.. sharp Salmon city, - A. i.
Yacuab HALLS idaho; ]. :. Harris Iclona, Mont y Lang
hammer Los Ccrrilos. y. NJ. Honor Merrill ha"An. Wy