davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Powell has on his stall In the Third
street market, butter fish, porgies, sea
trout, halibut, rock, shad, herring,
terrspin, etc. Gall early and avoid the
rush.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Refrigerators at cost at Pickles stove
store, 9 East Fourth street. Only few
left, and we want TO ciose them out to
make room for stoves,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
For Rent.

Two-story brick building on West
Fifth street, near Madison, suitable for
carpenter shop or any light manufac-
turing business. Rent moderate 10 good
tenant. Apply at this offiS0.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

The store of Megary s. Son, No, $40
Tatnall street, will close at O'Clock In
the evening during the months OF July
and August.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Cupping and Leeching.

Water heated to 800, and good bath
ing at the Natatorium.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Young or middle.aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred affec'
t,ons, should address with 10 cents in
stamps for large treatise, Worlds Dis.
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n Y,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Powell has on his stall in the Third
Street market a lot of fine crabs as
well as his usual supply of the fnny
tribe.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Sells coal, wood, lime, sand and char
coal. Yard foot of West street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

without the use OF the knife. Painless
treatment. Moderate charges Ad-
dress G. Walker, Wilmington P. O.,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
ABOUT BEES
,.,r 10 ~ ArlAKY-HoW MR.
49, .rolrRiIsEs BEES
...,rciurc of Honey-An Indus
'he NH'u NH.u,onires careful Thought
"' aud study.

~, ,f Huuey--Au lnuus
the NsanIs''u'e 6 81 ~ ,,,'rsr,,I rhonrht
,ty,Ast requires w,
""'
.rrep, bees and the mauufsc'
-, ,otfap,y ase amongst the INDUS
fcTe q j,.l,c, ,j- much has to be Learned
Ties y ,..bo business pleasant and protii
iu"' ", refaous have dread o
pe ur,c hecause they are a sting
beesani''o ans rlerefote have no de-
.lgols il,'Ci' amonest them. But be
I1s."s1. rev. he o. cultivation and can
,Ns, ,u,ysj IN be reYtle aud kind, only y
Ya',beir slinQs " leu imposed upon
''ls 'ils,., 'pt,h t,hsr,.Tlte.. The fifth OF July
4. u'',s ,ssr te,ne day OF, repressu-
2. '''' '', IN, Et,rBLiCAN accepted the
eu,s u,,s.ir,. 4 ii William stout, 1913 Shall
..or.'r4 ,n@.r., r0,pond an hour or two
o. o. H,a, "'p1 am net, bic bees. Mr.. Stou,
4 al an E telretiencst and suooessiul bee b 9
lrlai,s' i., T.. ','',' we ..t Iour years at Della
(IAo',S c,,y 10 Ls,rst,rlns no removed to
4 ll' ~ ~ ,a WIZ II one of our lars e
E.I, .I.p., bu, did not give up the
f'yas s,a - - b,,, and manufacture OF
PEE E n ", ,ur has very large
(olSy' onS y,,,artta ' 70 ais residence. IN which
I ~ T,.'espty-lve cJ'onies OF bees.
L n,s,, w. ,",1 s,s "a cd lives of bees are
a M.a' 4, 4 H.. r.r.aacs as colonies, each
to"a t..u, "a ~, c',onv. Wien we con.
FN'.,t., y. %,rt :, ,at 81, some forty thousand
i'' ,'a !. y, a. gaod working @ jiony, /,
,.., d. ~ ,s' ,y'', ag',I.!sn s1I If bees
W. ,sS 40, r.,',s-sr,ativ. -. of the Rn
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
BB BEVITIEA,

t.n tlsss .45
L. a. humpnrey a Bro. Ha.,s,s ''-'
soft shell crabs at Fulllnettf
Clam soup at Fulmer's.
Turtle soup at yullmer's
hoas1 dinners at Fuilmore
ace cold sait oysters al Fulllper,s
Ify bush's coal you Will llsen,
nfaHiiian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
.5 p~sn coal You viii surely liksu
lauy NJ Fersuson's, No. Ii L. Seco,d >,
W. ). kimbie, grocer, and and IIpstts,n
a1,,,a "-1 0Ssos al rSrKe-s's Esst 2ndJ
hiiief1 r. Davis, iowelsf, sE. 2ad stree,
~. IL. wyatt Drygoods, e23 W. attn street
o''S Laundry, Sixth and shiploy stree.
uo ~ n Kings, at Hsnrs, 10 Ii. rourtl
wasnins machine for sale at picxelis stov,
s'oro, East Fourth st ''0''
n, pans, Jan, crabs and oysters fresh every da,
~ ranhe'Is, Second and King streets,
ere they all there! OF Course we rafer :,
pa,I' ,,eh french p'etenders-ThoJe who ap,
,v,pt 70 wonder the Prince OF Wales IL E tria,
".iui hs wire Keeps eighty dozs.
Infants clothing and ladies, u,de,v..,
street. N"' h'Sst. fourtl
90 oiiiton FFF -four ss cents; Kir.wood fou,
90 cehts. Lynch Leaty,.. N, Il. corne,
ihifd and Madison streets,
An elevator boy died the other day. Cans,
cohcuss on OF the braii. Some one hs
Ihe man VINO raised grapes in a praperv
an apiary. "PoS IL
70
at hard. 10 eiose
BouddensiecE is serving coffee to the othe,
inmates OF Sing sing. Traces of SAM hava
already been detected in IL. A"''
90 to Lynch h Leary', N cor,.,
ihird and Mad dison streets, for goo 4 IN olaeses
cnoice rev orleans Is cents per quart. ta Nj
syrup 10 cents per quart. ''-'A'
fot good butter cheese and ezgs. 70 Ito
oharies +, Hudson's stalls. 80 and 81 Second
street market Farmers butter and eg.,s q
specially. Fins imported swIss ceesse
New I Ork cream cheese wholesale and re
son. - 'i''i eea
a PLAY IN THREE ACTS.
ACTI.
hotel at the seaside
Some music. and a ball
n partner for the Ianciets
smile, and Come and calI."
ACT II
row upon the harbor.
stroll Il Jwn the uier
"Clll on mo next ian in town.
NOW won you, that's dtar?'
ACT III.
lofty brown.stoae mansion.
richly furnished ROOM
a servant gtrl who comes anon
and tells you, "NOt ut hums.u
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs, Parker, 1O3 L. and St.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
Letter from Little Alabam . Girl.
DApsyILLE, Ala.. Jan. /.

(sw sDApsyILLE, Ala, Jan. /, 1881.
EDITOR UNION TIMES III have been reading
your paper for some timeand thinking perhaps
you would like to hear from a little Alabama
girl, take the liberty to write.
Christmas holidays are over, and hope spent
pleasantly by all. Santa Claus paid our home
flying visit and left eyes bright and hearts
throbbing with pleasure and happiness at the
many nice presents he left behind. What
mysterious being good old Santa Claus is to
childish minds. Oh how they long for lust
one peep at him rs he descends the chimney,
heavily laden with presents to gladden. the hearts
OF many little boys and girls. The charm is
broken when once it is known there exists no
such being only in imagination.
Last night as the clock chimed the hour of
twelve. 1885 took its departure, and we saw the
new year step upon the stage Of action, crowned
with the glories of ooudless night with zephyrs.
playing gently as the kiss of tender mother
upon sleeping child The old year departed
in darkness, and one felt as if he should tread
softly and speak low while the year passed away
for ever. The old year is dead, and let us well
come the new lot us give him welcome that
will show Father Time we have profited by ex-
perience, and that while '85 is buried in tho
chaos of years il has given us many less ons
which will result to our good. The past year
has brought many changes, but we breathe
sigh for the past and give smiles of wei come to
the new, with hope springing buoyant on exult-
ant wings, and the future shining bright while
the year is young.
=. The new year came to us with the promise of
glorious sun at day, but, alas |! when morn
called us from the bliss of sweet dreamland
twas not to sec golden sunbeams flooding the
room, but dark clouds had gather ed Ger ali the
world that hid the day god from view. And is
this, the beginning of the new year, to be n pro-
phetio emblem Of our livcse Ali none can
tell but hope, sweet hope, is left us that such
will not be true.
School days will soon be here again, and tho
pleasure of uurestrained fire edop must be given
up for cross looks and seedlings in the musty
old school room.
For fear OF making my Say too long, will
bid you Happy New Year and take my depart
ure, for short time.
MOUNTAIN SPRITE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

THERE WAS CAUSE FOR CoMPLAINr.-It does
no good to grumbe at railroad syndicate, but
1t does seem that the running orders on the
Spartanburg and Uuicn Road deserve few
words. Last Saturday the up train was on
time, and on reaching Santuc, the place Of
meeting the down train, IL cnpe to halt and
remained side tracked until about 8 O'Clock
The rule Of the road is shat The down train has
the right Of way and the up train is not allowed
to move until the down train arrives. They
waited tour or five hours Saturday. 1t seems
that the old halt hour plan woull he better.
II Is pretty hard on passengers 10 keep them at
way station i've i,ours when the mercury is
going down like il did last Saturday.
We take tho above from the Spartan, and
endorse every word il says. The only excuse
we can frame FOR delaying the up train so long,
is the fact that there is NJ telegraph connecting
Alstou with Santuc, and when the dowa
train was deraile'l at Spartanburg the news
was ielegraphed to Columbia and til o
conductor on the up train was ordered to re.
main at Santuc until the down train passed
not supposing the delay would be 50 lon q.
Amer leaving Alston there was no tclsgrnphic
means of communicating with the train at San
tue by which the FIRST order could be changed
We, however, think there was an error commit
ted In stepping the train at Santuc, only nine
miles from here. Had the train been run up
to here IL would have been found that il could
reach Spartanburg before the down train could
leave thai city. ssys
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
TUT tHo IlmCS
To the Farme rs of Union Co.

GENrLEMES:-Don't forget to meet at Union
G. ii. next Salesday, and from there 90 back TO
our respective homes determined TO orpap;ze
farmers clubs oil ovee the county. All other
professions, trades and occupations have their
organizations, and by them prosper. We look
cooperation, not for the purpose of expressing
others, but for our own benefit, and for those
who are dependent upon us. The effects of our
conferences in clubs would soon be felt in many,
ways. We could buy our fertilizer and ann.
plies at wholesale prices, and pay our hands.
better wages. We should recognize tho mi .for-
tunes that aro fast becoming general AMONG tho
farmers. and the inevitable ruin before US. II.
we do not make some speedy change for the,
better.
ny these cooperative efforts through our
clubs, general rivalry will begin between the
farmers, and our methods will become instruc-
tive and successful Some will say, .Ohi we
can do nothin:, we have tried it before. II,
farmers won't stick together Sc But il or: ae
few determined ones will get together. tiy o
to work, we tcW succeed, and others sc aud 60
good works will fall in line and j. -eing our
thus the good work will go On. I'm us, and
Respectfully,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In Court CT Common Pleas.

NJ. W. Culp, as Administrator Of the estate Of
d. ID. Culp, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
John 7. Hill, u. L.. Goss, ct nj, Defendants.
IN obedience to an order made in the above
l. entitled case by his Honor ]. ID. Wither-
spoon, Circuit Judge, 1 will sell before the
Court House door, in the town Of Union, with
in the legal hours of sale. on tho first Monday
in February, 1886, the following described
property to wit:
TIE CHARLES YOUNG TRACT.
An undivided seven-eighths interest in ell
that certain tract of land lying, being and situ-
ate in Bogausvile township, Union county,
State aforesaid, containing one hundred and
ninety acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of ID. C. Gist. j. Rice Rogers, Is. w. Lee, Asa
Smith and +. M. Parr. Said traot gold at risk
Of NJ. =. Warmer, who bid of said tract on
sa'esday in December, 1885,
TERMS OF SALE.
0ne-third cash balance q credit OF one
and two years, in equal instnlmsnts. with IN
terest from day OF sale, payable annually, TO %
secured by bond of the purchaser and mort
gage Of the premises. JAMES MUNRO,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Jan. 8, 1886. ~
Jan Is 2 aV
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
Burnt to Death.

On last Thursday near Suntuc, while her
mother was absent. little colorc girl named
Mary Thomas, aged about five years, was burnt
to death. The circumstances arc rs follows ::
Her clothes caught on fire at the fire place of
her homo, while no one wa, present, aud run
ming into q cotton patch in front Of the house
she fell and when found her clothes we're burnt
of her body. Deputy Corcner Gregory sum.
moued jury who rendered verdict in ac-
cordauce with tho above stated facts This is
another warning to careless mothers who leave
their infant children to take care Of themselv yes
near o fire.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
1hs $50,

- suppose il is hardly necessary for u, 10
~ our readers that we have had aud are still
-aving most intensely cold we,ther, for thew
know and feel il rs sensibly as we do bn, !.
is our dutyto put it on record. perhaps for fu-
turc reference.
ihe weather the past weeek has been uupre-
oented' in this locality, the cold being moro ex
IRENE and continuing longer than any cf our
oldest citizens can remember.
Aoout lo o'clock Friday morning it com:
menced showing fast and furious, and contin-
uea until 1t covered the ground two inches
deep slect and rain then set in and lasted an
hour or so. 1t then cleared up until about 2
o'clock, when the snow commenced falling
again. with strong wind from the Northwest.
About dark the snow ceased aud the ,hermom ON.
eter went down to about 25o, and by the next
morning it had reached to 100 with n terrible
gale blowing, which lasted oil day, the thcr-
momcter still sinking. Sunday it was so fear
fully cold that all places OF worship were dcser-
ted and the largest fires failed to keep warm
any one sitting six feet from them.
On Monday it was still colder, the thermom-
eter in sheltered positions going down to zero,
and where exposed sinking 70 below that.
This was the coolest day, and it has modera
ted but little since, the mercury not rising at
any tine higher than l5o.
All business has been at stands,ill during
the week. Nearly every thing is frozen. With
the extreme cold and the slippery condition of
the roa Is and streets, travelling is nearly i'm
possible. Everybody is almost compelled to
stay at home and hug the hre-their faces burn
ing and their backs freezing During all this
extreme weather we have not heard of any suf-
feriug, except the wood piles and coal heaps
they have shrivelled up badly, in this to wn,
anyhow.
Our oldest citizens tell us they have seen the
thermometer rs low as it has been any time
this week, but they have never known such
cold weather continue so long. Tho face Of a
friend from the country will be q rare and
pleasant sight when this "spell of weather. is
broken W.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
Messrs. FAINT, McKissick & Co.

1t Will be seen by referring to the ADVERT Sc
ment Of these enterprising young merchants,
that they are OIL their feet again and ready to
serve their customers with their usual courtesy
and libcrality, in the store right opposite the
depot lot. We know no young men more de-
serving the confidence and patronage Of the
people than Fant, McKissck & Co., and it is
gratifying to state that they have won both by
uniform course of strictly honorable dealing,
gcntlemanly conduct and superior business
tact. We have very exalted opinion of e,ch
member of the firm and think we cannot too
highly commend them to the citizens of Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

HaS- Notwithstanding the heavy rain that
fell in this and the counties, above us on
Sunday the 3,d, we have not heard Of any
bridges being washed away iu Union, nor any
great damage done to land. In Spartanburg,
Grcenyille and Anderson much damage to
bridges and land is reported.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

pS- School Comm ssioncr. Rev. W. Nj. Fos-
ter has moved into Anderson Browns h ouse,
and propose, to accom- moda,c a few day board
ers with the best eating this section can afford.
As we know friend Foster is fond Of good eat
ing aud the ladies of his family know how to
get up good things, we think it would be good
place TO board and get fat al
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
Accident to Mr.. J. T. HILL.

Last Saturday afternoon, while MIR. !. +. Hill,
ST.. was on his way home he fell on the slippery
ice anl broke his left arm above the wrist. This
is sad accident TO Mr.. Hill, who is an aged
gentleman, but we hope he will soon bc out
again with his arm sound and we'll
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

r@- We are pleased to hear that another one
OF those very entertaining Concerts will be given
soon by the Y. w. c. I. L. of this place for the
benefit of the Band of Hope.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

nA- On Wednesday Mr.. Sharkey commsnc-
ed repairing the store occupied by Mr.. Bew-
ley, before the fire, and expects to have it
ready for Mr.. Bswley to move hi, stock into
by the middle Of next week
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

Physicians recommend Shriuer's Indian Ver-
mifuge in their practice rs q superior article
for destroying ani expelling worms. Only 20
cents bottles
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
A L LIBERAL Citizen.

has set ortby example to those whose prop
erty was saved by the noble effort, Of their
neighbors, at the late fire, by presenting to tn e
Town Council ten dollars to pay auy expenses
which may have been incurred or &, ASST st in
purchasing hose, &C.. for the engine and SO,
he is willing to give more if others will meet
him in a like liberal spirit This liberal net of
MIR. McNeace shows that he fully appreciate cs
the good work done by his fellow citizens on
tha, fearful night and is the first man to make
liberal acknowledgement of hi. obligation to
them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
ESay- We clip the following from the/

Courier of January 7th
EMBEDDING BrLls.-PineviHe, W
pleasant affair took place iD/ Ian. L.
community on the 22d lust. W Pe fhnt I'M
of the marriage Of Bro. G. was me occasion
Union Bishop, 10 Miss La/ W. "aruher, our
Bro. r. 6. Kcndrick. "fa ~; daugh.er OF
and ho.pitable homo OF Inc usually attractive
in bonor or tho cyenI Bro. X. cxccllcd itself
ront wifc Iof tLa n bride were present. Mrs.
as ,h. brils l.a./ pastor. presided at the organ,
,lo,xly ,resnn,I ling on the arm of her beloved.
Bro. t. e. w ed themselves before the altar.
of,cr wh;.b .nton led i'll an appropriate prayer,
nronommc/ the pastor, in short ceremony,
dest;nw n d them henceforth, in interest and
=. " hs in affection, one.
s,nr at the springs of laughter lie hard by the
~ tain of tears. The tears of sorrow mingled
N ely with the joys of congratulations. The
+ ,haracter of the happy bride is one of peculiar
nature Amiable, pious, consecrated, she will
DO missed in the family, the church, the commu-
nifty, as few others and almost envy our
dear brother the prize he has carried 10 his
preacher home, where he will have ample
scope for her zeal in the Masters service as
hclpmcet for one of the hest pastors in the
| State. j. n. F."
Happy, indeed, are we to welcome so amiable
a woman as Mrs. Gardner to our town. May
the lives of Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Lc long,
hatiy aud Iro.l trous
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
Fire in the Country.


Just before putting our paper TO press yes
terday afternoon, the sad news was brought to
us that about 10 o'clock in the morning the
dwelling Of Mr.. John II. Smith three miles from
town, with its contents. was totally destroyed
by FIRE. We sincerely syppnthizs with Mr.
Smith in his severe loss.
LATER. Only few articles of furniture
we're saved. All the clothing fthe family, ex-
cept what was on their backs, and bale OF
cotton was destroyed. 1t is supposed the fire
was caused by defective chimney fue.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
,nsigmces Per Express

n Union, S. c., January ii, 1886.
4 sam Jackson, P. Munday, c. L. Spears, F.
u. whitlock, s. T.-Ssa1ling, A. C. Elmore
Spears & Howell, L. c. Nelson, w. L. Lawson,
7. Berry Jcter, Peter Sampson, Wood & Gar.
ner, ID. p. Duncan, Meador g. Co., J. T. Pool,
Frances Bevil, g. b. Bobo, DR.. Robert Little,
VIM. Smith. f. II. COUNTS, Agent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

p@- We are requested to announce tha,
Rev. J. p. Cannon, Of Ashcville, N. c., will
preach in the Presbyterian cbur ch next Sun.
day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

No. l. and Mackerel in Pails-aso a few
pnils of extra Mess Mackerel at LAURENS &.
YOCNG'S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15

akay. Madam Rumor says that there will be
several wedding bells = rung before many
more weeks roll by.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
Ue Saved tho Train.

ho caVou the IRAN.
The freight train from Columbia, which had
been detained twenty-four hours, after the de-
tention Of the passenger train last Saturday,
csme up Sunday night, and made narrow
escape from being wrecked.
Mr.. W. D. Humphres, who lives about six
miles from town, was returning home short
time before dark, and in crossing tho railroad
near his place discovered q broken rail lying
partly on the track in such position rs would
be certain to throw the train from the track in
passing. Approaching the danger and knowing
that the freight train expected up that
night, Mr.. IIumphries rode rapidly back to town
aud informed the railroad officials Of the dan
Humphries or Section Master Willard thought
Of finching from the straight path of duty in
such an emergency.
As quick as hands could be gathered together
Mr.. Willard, although the point Of danger was
beyond his section, rapidly rode to the spot on
his 'push-car,' replaced the brokep rail with n
sound one. and few minutes afterward the
freight train passed over it safely.
Bat for the prompt and considerable action of
Mr.. Humphries, with the quick response TO the
call Of danger by Mr.. willard, there is no tell
ing the fearful loss Of life and properly thar
would have been caused by that broken raj!
The Company should show their appreciation OF
Mr.. liumphries' noble act by sending him q free
pass on the road for life and shoull certainly
award Mr.. Willard some token of its respect
for his prompt and unselfsh action to save life
and property under its care
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-15
Personal Mention.


Miss Phoebe Fuller the accomplished princ-
pal Of the Female Academy, has returned from
Atlanta, where she has been spending her Christ
mas holidays.
Misses Mamie and Agnes Rice have gone TO
Abbevillc on visit.
Misses Sallic and Alice Rice are at this place
on visit TO their brother MIR. :. VI. Rice, Jr.
Misses Bessie and Josie Farrar, of Pinekney.
vile, are in town a visit to friends and rels-
tives.
Miss May Kennedy, Of Joncsvilfc, Is visiting
the family Of Col. McKissick
Mr.. W. T. Cunningham has, w- ar. ,orryx
learn removed TO the country. Mr.. FapI/ -.
ham has been clerk at Foster ( Wi,lhI "e
a number of years and we hate 10 gise
Mr.. Thomas IIames, of Joncsyilg "'N' VI
his family into our town. We are '"' "o'e
como him among US. '"' " "'
Mr.. {. {. Gully has Ir@-r,yl/,
the Jeier row L% Ia" V'neo