davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17

A few days ago we noticed, on the
side of the public road, several little
children Of both races, from six months
to eight years old, all gathered in a cir
Gle singing the words unintclligiblc
and the une resembled the old ''corn
song" united with tho Long Metre Dox-
ology. Upon inquiry as to the meaning
of such a haranguc, we learned hat the
funeral" and "buriai" ceremonies of q
dead "kitten' were being performed,
and were shown several GRAVES" in the
little 1ccMetcry'' where "young chicks''
and "pe. pes" had been laid under the
same ceremony.
We see in your paper that Abbeviltc
is to have another rail road. Success to
the enterprise. We imagine TINT We
can hear the whistle Of the "iron horse"
on the new road as she wends her way
to the old Court House, and see crowds
Of the travelling public stepping from
those elegant coaches to the platform
to take a passing view of the fast be-
coming city. While the husky voice of
the news boy is heard to rcsound, "I.at-
est news ''Daily MEssENGER," "Nickc7
a copy" Would that it were SO.
EHoREE.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17

Gardens are extra. Poke is not no.
ticed now.
Mrs. F. A. Buchanan is in very bad
health,
Hurrah for Bucklexel, it is improving
DR.. Gordon has subscribed for the MES
sENGHR.
Mr.. Thomas Milford is grieving be-
cause his girl has gone to Glen Springs.
Circumstances change, temptations
diminish. positions improve, misfortune
becomes endurable by habit.
Those who are at peace with conscience
are often led to an excessive rigor. To
overlook nothing in others is often a
proof that VIC overlook u great deal in
ourselves.
TO accomplish n duty is to diffuse
JOY and rs every moment Of life holds a
duty it depends upon us to Surround our
selves with unceasing joy.
Mr.. j. B. Pulliam failed to get a stand
Of corn on his bottoms.
Why does the grass always take us ?
was asked the other day by one Of our
farmers. Answer. Because we don't
plant enough corn, peas, barley, labor is
very scarce, we plant more cotton than
We can work.
We don't know what repairs the
Greenwood correspondent needs, but
Quill at Coronaca says that Master John
Strawhorn, one Of the Buckicvel dudes,
told him that he was going to have q
piece put in the MESSENGER that would
work heavy on S.
We had preaching in BucklcveI las,
Sunday, a fine turnout was in alton
dance.
Corn is rs fine as any one would wish,
the seasons strike it about right.
We poor folks have n hard time in
this world. we can't take time to 20 to
sec a friend buried, or take time to at
tend other important business but what
our employer is mad about it. We
think We ought to have a little chance.
But our money and labor is all that is
wanted. Remember that a poor ma,
has as much feeling as a rich one.
S~HAKEsPEAR.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
.Pincvillc City Dots.
Dull times in the City this wee

Dull times in the City this week.
The grain is fast %ripcning on the farm
mers. before they have quite succeeded
in working up their corn and cotton
crops.
Blaine has made a good fight and has
at last succeeded in subduing his vilest
enemy, "the grass"
Mr.. F. B. Milford is a brag farmer. Ho
has the public road hcdged with some
very fine stalks of cotton. Judging
from the number Of squares the road
side will soon be adorned with the most
beautiful flowers of the cotton plant.
Miss Florrie Stacey a very interest
ing young lady Of Maple Valley has
been spending several days with her
frinds in P~ineville.
Pineville was we'll represented at the
Bucklepel Sunday School last Sunday.
We always appreciate an opportunity Of
attending such a school AS that. Mr..
Major, the superintendent is one Of the
most excellent gentlemen Of our coun-
Etry. Such n maj is calculated to 10
much good in a Sunday School.
Mrs. Mary A. Sample has the best
garden in the City. What il batter
than plenty of nice vegetables for din
ner?
Mr. Oscar Turner says there used to
be six work days in q week and one
Sunday, but that the negroes have
changed it, 80 that there are only five
work days and two Sundays.
What has become OF Shakespeare
Is no sick ? If he is We would advise
him to send for DR.. Gordon.
AMIcUs.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Now is the time to purify your blood
the best way to do it is to take n bottle
of Il Compound Syrup Of Sarsaparilla
with Iodidc Of Potash, at Speed & Ncuf-
for.
Mr.. Jason Simpson sells some Of the
best machines ever brough: to this mar
ket. He recently sold us a White Ma
chine, that gives complete satisfaction.
1t is light running, simple Of construc-
ton. and durable. We can with safety
assure those wanting n machine, Of the
fine qualities Of the White. l7-tf-7l
White Brothes have now in store
more than ono hundred cases Of Boots
and Shoes. They sell Zciglcr's Ladies'
Shoes, which arc unsurpassed for fit,
style and durability. They also have
n large lot Of Mems and Boys Shoes,
made by the Bay State Shoe and Lcath-
or Company. Their goods have been
tested for several years and have given
universal satisfaction. Any one who
buys a pair Of this make Of Boots or
shoes, always gets the worth Of his
money. oct Lift 20
Golden Machine. Oil. the best, for en-
gines and all machinery. For sale by
Speed & Ncuffcr.
A full line Of Ready Mixed Paints,
from pound to gallon sizes, always ON
hand, at Speed & Ncuffer's.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
and accurately compounded, by expert
cnccd hands, at all hours Of the day and
night, at Speed & Ncuffcr's Drug Store.
A full line Of Patent Medicines and
Fancy articles, at Speed & Ncufer's.
Hosiery! Hosiery! Everything
needed in this line and very cheap at
Smith & Sons.
Lawns! Lawns!! The summer
Lawns are prettier than usual this sea-
son. A large stock Mt Smith & Sons.
Sunday hours at Speed & Ncuffer's
Drug Store. From 8 to IL a. m; From
s to 8 p. H..
White Brothers have n most desirable
assortment Of Black Dress Goods, Bunt-
ings, Nuns Yelling, Henrietta Cloth,
Csshmcrcs &c. &c.
Cow Peas. Cow Peas, for sale by
Smith & Son.
Barley! Barley! Barley! Better late
than never. DO not fail to SOW barley. 1t
will pay. No doubt about it. You can get u
pure article Of seed barley from White Broth
erS.
Flowers, Feathers and Ribbons in great va
riety at Bell 4 Culphin's.
Stylish millinery. Bell & Galphin.
Embroidered Dress Robes something per-
fectly beautiful. Bell 4 Galphin.
Il diamond nun, ,n.l, ia tIs,-, NJ.
them, only 10c. per package. All colors kept
on hand by Speed l. Neutfcr.
Laccsl Lacesl! Laccs ! in endless va
riety Mt White Brothers.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Bucklevel Dots.

BUcKLEvEI, June Is, 18e5.-More
rain this week and more grass.
Our colorcd friends arc scarce OF
chickens. They are catching young
yellow hammers and eating them.
They carry q ladder from tree to tree
so they can climb to catch 'em.
Mr.. Thomas Stacy went over the
creek last Sunday evening, stayed till
night, called at Mr.. Arnold's for supper,
and at nine O'Clock called at Mre. S. L.
Buchanars and stayed oil night. We
guess his friends would be much
obligc if he would not disturb them al
such a late hour while the nights are SO
short.
The whole face Of the earth is cover
ed with grass.
Mrs Sallie Buchanan has been quite
sick for several days. We wish he,
speedy recovery.
Yes Stree, we have seen many . dude
but the Greenwood dude is the 6rst that
VIC ever heard claim a rail road.
MI. F. P. Buchanan has had q very
sore hand.
Snakes, snakes, we never heard the
like of snakes and grass. Mr.. H. H
Hues killed n . few days back thai
measured six feet in length and -four
inches in thickness.
Whet up your cradles, repair your en-.
gines and tkreshers the harvest i.
coming, it is small, but it must be reapet
and threshed.
DR.. Gordon has had several cases t.
attend lately-he was called to see Gen
eral Grsen, hs thinks he will get hin
cured After while.
Merchants, farmers, lawyers, clerks
~tpreAehtfs, doctors and everybody els,
laxe ysty much interested about grass.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Death OF Mrs. Cicero Hughes

This lady died at the residence Of her
sister Mrs. j. ID. Chalmers, at 2 o'clock
on Sunday morning, after an lines Of
several weeks, and was laid to rest the
same afternoon la the presence Of a
dargc concearse Of friends Of her. huS-
Aand and herself.
Mrs. Hughes was q woman of noble
character. devoted to the ~elEare Of her
family, aE~oetionnte, gera1e and loving.
She has fought the litter eight Of lie
with an accomplishing fortitude for it's
ills, and a calm acceptance Of its rcspon-
sibilities.
All tho tcnderest care Of devoted
sister and the skill Of physicians and
attentions Of friends could not avail to ar
rest the coming Of tho dread mcsscn-
ger, death, and she has gone to meet in n
brighter and better land the mother who
preceded her there by but a few brief
weeks.
Mrs. Hughes leaves a husband and
nine children to mourn a loss that no
earthly consolation can avail to render
less hard to bear.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
DUE WEST DOTS.

Commencement-Dr. Grier at wor
West Hospitality--Brain Foor--Ers.
kline CIrowfng-Late. :
Commencement is on us. 60
Last Sabbath was the hottest day o.
the season..
The influx for commencement has be.
gun.
Peel. David Patton of Coronaca is
visiting Due West.
Mrs. r. P. Blake, Of Greenwood is q
visitor Of our town and wifi remain
some time.
DR.. Boyee preached an adniratle ser.
mon Sabbath evening.
Miss Francis Calhoun IS a gses oil
the Misses Calhoun.
Dr. Gricr freachcd in the Lerel Land
section at Penny's school house last
Sabbath.
We acknowledge with pleasure an in
v~itation to the young ladies celebration
in the A1nelian Society Friday evening
18th, and expect a treat.
Congressman Aiken has our thanks
for ON public Documents. Col
Aiken should have boon Commissions,
Of Agriculture.
DR.. Gricr left for Wofford college last
Monday. He is the Anniversary orsto,
and will make thinks lively there Tues.
day evening,
Hero are the speakers and gentlemen
Of honor who are expected to wake up
our dry bones at Commencement DR.
Woods, Of Charlotte, n. c., breaches
the Baccalaurcatc OH Sabbath morning
+. B. Murray Esq, of Anderson C. H.
delivers the Grafton on Wednesday be.
fore Erskine. Capt. M. l.. Bonhaln, O
Abbesille, presidcs Mt tho debate in the
Philomathean Society. Mr.. William
MCGOWAN delivers the medals for the
E~uphemians tho same evening, Mon.
day, the 22d. "Come one come all" and
partake Of Due Vests hospitality and
lent brain food" for the above gentle
men will let you have it.
We received the beautiful ticket Of
the Philomathean Society. 1t has a very
attractive programme. Capt Bonham
will make you q fine presiding office,
aud will give you a good speech on tax
ing the chair rs we'll as when he consoles
the defeated side.
We think the young men Of the so.
cietics n little late in sending out thei,
Invitations this year. Some young
mans girl, who lives far of, will not gel
hers in time ITO be there" This tar
dIness also applies to procuring speak.
ers for Commencement. 1t is not for
the best.
The Erskine Nine literally "sat down
on the coat tails'' Of Abbcville's recent.
ly organized team, and the boys say
they were Hafraid to stir" For Able.
villo's reputation it is likely we'll enough
for they would have been beaten, prob.
ahly, as it is all the Widemans have
been able to do to defeat them in three
hardly contested games. Then three
of the Widemuns, as they are students,
are also on tic College Nine. We
guess the .Abbevillc boys had O big
sized flee in their eur. X. 8. G.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
The Court.

SVuAe
\ Wednesday was the day appointed fox
the trial of the State va. Ferguson. In
consequence Of this, when Court
was called, n large crowd was
assembled. On his Honor calling the
ease, the attorneys for the accused. ask
ed permission, before saying whether or
not they were rca dY to come to trial, to
call ovcr their witnesses and find out if
they were present. This. the Court
readily granted Finding that two i'm
portant witnesses failed to answer to
their names, the accused asked for n
continuance on that ground, which the
Court granted.
The Solicitor here obtained leave Of
the Court to 60 home on account Of
sickness in his family, and Mr.. Bonham
represented the State.
The next case taken up was that of
the State VS.. Daniel Covan, indicted for
assault with intent to kill; q. Il. CAL
houn, Esq appeared for the defense.
1t appeared from the evidence that the
accused was of unsound mind, and the
jury finding to that effect. the Judge
sent Daniel Cowan to the Asylum.
Anadultery case was taken up next, re-
suited i'll q verdict Of not guilty az the
State was unable to prove the marriage
Of either Of the parties. The other en-
SEES on the docket were continued until
the next term. The appeals from Trial
Justices Courts were then taken up,
and suRamarily disposed Of The Trial
Jasticcs Jared better thar usual at this
term Of the Court. having very few of
their decisions reversed. Among those
reversed were the Statc vs.. Yenner Ray,
in which Mr.. ". n. G~raydon raised the
point that Trial Justices had no juris-
diction in cases Of petit larceny.
Mr.. James s. Perrin succeeded in get
ting Sam Jackson off, on defendants
paying up the costs before the trial.
The Court OF General Sessions was
adjourned sine die on Thursday morn
aud the Court Of Common Pleas
convened. As there were no juricS the
: remaining time Of the Court was taken
up in hearing equity cases, and the TAX
ing Of judgments by default. Court
adjourned Friday and his Honor Judge
Cothran left for Anderson on Saturday
morning.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Two Frains O Day.

\ petition has been forwarded to
President Haskell asking him to run two
tains a day on our branch road on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays. THIS will be q
great convenience. Those passengers
coming down the road can regulate their
movements by this schedule and avoid
the delay Of four hours at Hodges. Col.
Haskell has always shown a disposition
to accommodate our people in every
reasonable way and we have little
doubt that he will comply with this
rca4cYt.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Masters Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ABBBEvILLE
IN TIE COMMON pLEAs.
F. w. WAGNER 4 Co. against T. W. Mars,
In Re F. W. Wagner 4 Co. against Lucy
j. Mars.-Foreclosure.
DY virtue of an order made in the above
ID stated case on the 2Ist day of April,
1885, l will resell at public ontcry at Able
being Sale Day, within the legal hours Of
sale, the following described property, sit
uate in said State and County to wit All
that tract or'parcel Of land containing
ONE HUNDRED AND EIoHrY-PIvE ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands Of tbs Estate
of Josiah Wells, 8. r. Morrah, J.E. Caldwell
and others. Also, that tract or parcel of land,
containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by land of James
McCaslan, said T. W. Mars and others, and
known as the McCelvey' place. Also, that
tract or parcel Of land, containing
Two HUNDRED ACRES,
more or loss, and bounded by lands of James
McCaslan, A. b. Lindsay and others, known
also as tho McCelvev- tract, being the tract
willed to ssid T. w. Mars by his father John
A. Mars.
The said lands to be sold in accordance with
the Decree Of foreclosure heretofore passed
ON the 18th day of June, 1884, and at the risk
Of tho said Lucy j. Mars, former purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance
on twelve months with interest from day of
sale, tho credit portion to be secured by bond
with sufficient security and mortgage of the
premises sold. Purchaser 70 pay for papers.
JIG. KLUGH,
Master.
,June I. 1854 l0S
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
State Normal Institute.

The session Of the State Normal In
stitute will begin in the city Of Charles
ton on July 2lst. The rail roads will
give reduced rates Of fare, and board
can he had at reduced rates both in the
city and on Sullivans Island. For fur
Their information apply to the Secretary,
Mr.. G. w. Alexander, Charleston, S. c..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Ordinance Violated.

We arc at q loss to know Why the
town ordinance preventing the obstruc-
ton Of the sidewalks. by crowds con
grogating thereon. Is not enforced.
This is especially noticeable on Satur-
day evenings, and we desire to call the
attention of both the council and the
Marshal to this mistake, and trust that
hereafter we may have no cause to COM
plain of them on this score.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17

School Commissioner Hodges ia per
fccting arrangements for holding a
County Normal Institute, beginning on
Wednesday evening the 22d Of July,
and ending on Friday the oath. Ar
rangelHents will be made for teachers
from this and other Counties, and the
programme will he published. 1t il
hoped Il county teachers: will take an
active interest in this matter. We will
speak more Of it in our next issue.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Watches, Clocks ard ,Jcwelrv

Mr. II. D. REESE, of Abberllle, is prcpared
to do all manner Of repairing of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry, and will pay all express
charges oa work sent Ia him from stations on
the G. and &. road. He alwavs keeps in stock
a handsome line Of Jcwelry and Plated Ware
at moderate prices. Send in your orders.
Address. II. ID. REESE, Abbevilc, S. C.
II
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Invitation to Due West.

We have received q handsomely lith-
ographed invitation to the Philomathcan
Society celebrated IN Monday night,
22nd inst. The subject Of debate is
WAS Hamlets madness feigned or
real ?" The debaters arc r. G. Boycc,
affirmative, r. H. Brioe, negative, Rev.
". w. Orr, A. M. OF N. G. will deliver
the medals.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Ice Cold Soda Water.

We are now selling this cooling and
exhilerating summer beverage. We
manufacture our SODA WATER from
tho purest and best material, and guar
antee itto be as good as that made any
where. Give it q trial, only s cents a
glass at Speed & Neuffers.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
TO Tax Payers.

THE law as to the time of making
l. Returns, has been changed from
May and June, to January and Februa-
ry. There will therefore be no returns
made until Jauary next.
j. Il. PARKS, Auditor.
June 10, 1864 lO1
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
v HER LIFE!

RIDGE, McINrosu CO., Ga.
Dr.. J. BRADFIELD-Dear Sir: have taken
falling Of tho womb and other diseases COM
bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really
believe I am cured entirely, for which accept
my heartfelt thanks and most profound graft
so you see / cannot speak too highly in it's ia
vor. ! have recommended it to several of
my friends who are suffering az I was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W. E. STEBBINS.
Our Treatise on the "Health and Hnppi-
ness Of Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Bradfield's
Female
Regulator!

TITS a special remedy, for all diseases per-
tanning to the womb, and any intelligent wo-
man can cure herself by following the dircc-
tions. 1t is especially eficaoious in cases of
suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites
and partial proiapsus. 1t affords immediate
relief and permanently restores the menstru-
al function. AS a remedy to be used during
that critical period known as "CHANGR OF
LIFE" this invaluable preparation has no ri
Yal.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17
Notice

rs hereby given that John Macon and Simp-
i aon Blake, eolored, are both under con-
tract with mn for the year 1885. / will
enforce the law on any sns hiring or harbor-
ing them for the year 1885.
May 10th 1861. OF
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-06-17

term;ned to hold a monthly union meet
ing, alternating between the three
churches. The first Of these meetings
was held on last Sunday night in the
Presbyterian church, the Rev. Mr.. Men
dcnhall preaching the sermon to a large
and attentive audience.
The need Of merit for promoting per-
sonal aesthetics is due to j. G. Aver &
Co., whose incompatible Hair Vigor is q
universal bcautifier Of the hair. Harm
less, effective, agreeable, it has taken
rank among the indispensable articles Of
the toilet. TO scanty locks it gives luz
u%riancc and withered hair 1t clothes
with the hue OF youth.
Mr.. L. L. McGec, Of Bolton, S. c., and
Miss Carrie Cobb, Of Greenwood. were
married one day last week. The young
bride is one Of Greenwood's lovcliest
daughters and has always had a host of
friends and admirers, and the groom is a
we'll to do merchant Of Bolton. They
start life under bright auspices, and we
hope their brightest hopes may be real
allied.
The Due West Commencement Exer.
cises como off next week. This occa-
sion always draws together a large con-
course Of people who come to testify
by their presence their appreciation Of
the noble work being done by Erskine
College and the Female College. The
commencement begins on Monday nigh,
with the exercises of the Euphemisn
and Philomathean Societies. Mr.. Nc.
fdowan presides in the first named, Mr.
d. /: Bonhan, Jr, In the latter. Hon
e. b. Murray, Of Anderson, will
deliver tho Anniversary Address or
Wednesday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-07
in. Betrass bon
aeaani6:

Bir bef&einigeu bisrbur5, bne hir ole In
o~rDnnnsen bet ben monatfi&eu un6. balbidbrs
liden 8iebnngen ber Houifiana Staaf6loiterjt,
gompagnit iiberiuadsu NIB perf6nli6 eonfro.
tireu. Gs bsriint bel ben 8iebuu8en &6rf bfeit
sesen Sebermann, Nir ermddatlgen bie fonl>
Pasnie, oieies gsrti5eat fHr tire 1useisen :
beuuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-07
Houston & Texas Central Rail Road

Houston & Texas Central Rail Road
Die ein3se sinie i'm etaae nit stsbuaisnen, ub
0e sfnpse yta,e IN Esras, af br tisGA 3uei YaKasisr3ase abren. nit
Puun1an Parlpr @ars am Sage
Pnllttan Sleeptn9 Cars mdbrenb Der gsadt.
Die enss 2th, rd6e ba,a bic onhaltna TN, mRen 9bdIe BON ras fat uo meuyr nod
New Orleans! an
moelef f& Ourd3asen mad alien Gbeln i'm georben uno Often anfhtrBen.
Die f1r3effe &ifcmbabn,2inie
a. 5nn9en SeaS. Raufas ghp, 5annhaI. unba allen nmbn6 unb wealt aeso,neu wunh,n
8naer mad aliens OnhnM a geH n ub e,mi padae GdFMba nS' aaans ea aaunba1
sbrS QoMe,
0ura'5&hiwasen tasG4 in ieDer Ridtuns tdst@ spilaen Seem Orleans unb
CT. Qouts, sa
Safaqett, sar 9oufon, Dauas, Sherman unb DenjOn, Eras,
.u.u -, -. 4 ub Mn Md
won0aft paerrc Sabn bur@ oas SnManrs2errtortun, pa Sort Scott, auuias,
~ unb @ebaGa, Wp.
Sglaftpa9et td9lt9 5tptl9en !6puitpn rnb Nl11tn.
Daar@>atdaS BON 10r mad rsme enem 0uaha tn 9ms. Brmnnin ubr af benz gsmiren n so
I'M e eManaS Ssnhasabn uni Yer gta mad Nw goH, banm nit benz MMbbaufaen alsS
Sahonen bhr Balm "7" "A"+'"" wv 81 "'"N"a an aea
r. M9sn gadastr, unb graahan &C. emnbss man 6 prTnu9 Obu braai6 bel
e.m. yaapa MM p9e treuao en- IN Europa ssnWteabHe x6ts fnHn ub Gels narenp puen.
1eukn TO an unlne@ senen wentn. '
DanI Riplep, q. ga. 81. Nonffner q q 81
s Walbo, Sen. ast. fir &ecaper, Soufon, Tsras