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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
WILSON AND KATE FOWLER.
Notes by the Waysidc.-.Marriage Mt
Church -. Cotton Seed .-- Election
Talk-.-Other Matters.

N1NETY-SIx, 8. G., Oct. 16, 1888.
| COL j. A. Moore has returned from a trip to
Pomaria. The Colonel combines business
| Capt. Hale thinks OF repairing and modern
izing the Ninety-Six Hotel. He will buy his
CRATES from MIR. Sproles, OF Greenwood. If MIR.
Sproles did Voto for Moore.
! A good many Of our people are attending
Synod this week at Green wood.
Mr.. w. L. Anderson. Jr. has bought the
Edgefeld race horse, and we look to see him
on the turf soon.
Mr.. William Devore, of Edgefeld, is in town
on business.
Mr. John n. Lipscomb was happily married
on last Sunday at Lebanon church to Miss Te-
lulah Anderson, daughter Of DR.. w. l.. An
derson. The crowded church showed the high
appreciation in which the happy couple are
held by the community. We wish them
Mr. ]. T. Bozeman has returned from Balti-
more. He will take the road soon for large
wholesale house of that city, with fine line
OF cigars and tobacco.
Mr.. S. H. Hodges paid a flying visit to Lau-
rens last week.
Sheriff Ouzts, of Edgefeld, was in town last
Saturday.
DIR. Joe Anderson, of Antreville, was down
last Sunday to witness the marriage OF thls
sister DR.. Joe is an especial favorite at nj ne
ty.Six and his friends are always glad TO see
MIN: Ninety-Six turns out good doctors.
Cotton seed sold here last week for 10 cents.
Mr.. H. F. Fuller and Mr.. Yates, of Coronaca,
"CLO IL bOWu yCoUCtuay.
Mrs. Lula Wakefield has returned from n
visit to friends in Anderson county.
The corner on wheat has raised the price Of
flour, but fortunately our merchants had load
ed up before the rise.
DIR. G. II. Waddell, of Sims x Roads, was In
town last Monday.
Mr.. ]. F. Power, in the company of a beauti-
full young lady, attended the Lipscomb.An
derson wedding last Sunday.
We are glad to see that Abbeville gave Mr..
Moore good vote last Saturday.
NJ IT n Gst<9 L., Ill lit, f0x- 11nr
McCaslan. Call on hm-he will treat you
right.
Last Saturday was busy day in Ninety.
Six.
The election which has been uppermost
with most of us for weeks, we are glad to say
is over EAST END.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17

Elegant line millinery at Haddon's.
Seal plush wraps at Haddon's.
100 Jackets all wool at Haddon's.
Ladies' New Markets at Haddon's.
Infants cloaks at Haddon's.
Seal plush Modjeska's at Haddons.
Misses jackets at Haddon's.
Misses New Markets at Haddon's.
All the latest styles millinery at Haddon's.
Jersey jackets 45c. up at Haddon's.
Misses jerseys at Haddon's.
Fosterhook lacing kid gloves at Haddons.
Geo. H. Zeigler's fine shoes at Haddon's.
Ladies opera slippers, all numbers, at Had
don's.
Ladies fine California" wool ribbed vests at
Haddon's.
Infants ribbed vests at Haddon's.
Infants cloaks al Haddon's.
The "P Cox" fine shoes at Haddon's.
Toboggans at Haddon's.
A full stock millinery at Haddon's.
rs pieces neck ruffling at Eaddon's.
Undressed kids at Haddon's.
"Adouis" kids, best 4 button glove, at Had
don's.
100 dozen handkerchiefs at Haddon's.
Beautiful woolen dress goods only 10 cents at
Haddon's.
40-ipch Henrlettas at Haddon's.
Al dress goods cheap at Haddons.
Full stock dress goods at Haddon's:
Black dress silks at Haddon's.
Fine silk finish Henriettas at Haddon's
Colored dress silks at Haddon's.
Trimming silks at Haddon's.
Silk plush, all colors, at Haddons.
Velvettas, all colors, at Haddon's.
Trimming braids, all colors, at Haddon's.
Jet trimmings at Haddon's.
Jersey gloves at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17

300 boys suits from sl.5O up, just received.
P. Rosenberg Co.
Two car loads flour just received In all
grades. p. Rosenberg & Co.
One car load salt just received. P. Rosen-
berg d. Co.
Just received, lot of 800 boys suits from
Sl.50 up. p. Rosenberg & Co.
We are keeping first class line Of Cassi-
mers for gents pants and suits, also the
finest line of Innings for suits and pants, ever
| kept In Abbeville. 7. Rosenberg.
Clothing.-J. G. Miller has just received q
| large and attractive line of fall and winter
samples. Prices low and perfect satisfaction
| assured. u
]. c. Miller has had five years experience
| in selling clothing made to order, represent.
| ing some of the largest and most reliable
firms. Can give you entire satisfaction. II
Call for Hawks spectacles and eye glasses
and have no other. A new assortment just
received at Speeds drug store.
Who ever heard OF starch at cents pei
pound? Largo lump ut this price Ut L. A
Templeton's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17

In exchange for plenary indulgence
Ia papal release from the penalties OF
sin on earth and in purgatory-a SPAN
ish priest recently made over to the
Vatican the sum of $3.50, 900, which had
lust come to him by inheritance. A
paltry sum with which to buy off the
wrath of God against iniquity!-Er.
change. u;
Last week eleven prisoners In the
kentucky penitentiary were paroled,
under the law passed last winter auth
orizing such action. This Is a wise and
humane measure, and will accomplish
much in the way of reforming men
who have been guilty Of crime.
A secular exchange says: "a high
medical authority states that the death
rate was the smallest in European cities
where Sunday was day Of rest, and
the largest where the day was given
up to drinking and amusements.
Mexico is called a Christian country
yet Bishop Hurst Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, says that in Mexico
| s, 900, 900 Mexicans have never seen q
copy of the Holy Scriptures.
Robert J. Burdette, the noted hum
orist, famous as the Ha,Dkeye man, has
been licensed aa:a Baptist preacher.
But he can be grave as well as funny.
A decree confiscating the property
of the Mormon Church to the United
States government was entered by the
Supreme Court of Utah yesterday.
one of the odd features of our
naturalization laws is that an army
officer need not be a citizen buta naval
officer must be.
The Rev. J. w. Wolling, our Brazil
ian missionary, expects soon to MAKE
short visit "home."
A few applications of Salvation OIL
will instantly relieve stiffness In the
neck or joints. 25 cents.
At Reading Pa, at the dedication
services of o Catholic Church, over q
hundred people were injured by the
falling of the walls of the new edifice.
Go to Smiths for nice dress suit.
Go to Smiths for bargain in overcoats.
Go to Smith 8 far good pair OF pants, either
for dress or business.
Go to Smiths for boys clothing.
JAS Means "a shoes are equal in style and
durability to any hand sewed shoes on the mar
ket. We are sole agents for these excellent
slices. W. Joel Smith b Son.
Jas. Means 90 shoes beats them all for the
money. Smith d Son.
Jas. Means % boys shoes will wear your boy
longer than any ordinary make, try q pair.
Smith d Son.
We are sole agents for the celebrated Georgia
made "Finger" shoes. They are guaranteed
all solid home tanned leather and are of very
superior qualify. Smith q Son.
We carry very large stock Of boots and
shoes in ali kinds, styles and prices, from No.
infants shoe to 13 man 8. Ladies, gents,
childrens, boys, infants and all other kinds are
specialties with Us. W. Joel Smith d Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
THE NEED OF A SCHOOL AT MOUNT
CARMEL.
The Way to Secure Credit for Anoth.
er Year.-.The Crops-..COttOn Buy.
ers..MysterfOus Visits.

MT. CARMEL, s. c., Oct. Is, 1883.
Services yesterday afternoon and at night
by Rev. B. F. Miller. We were glad to see his
The election passed Off quietly and each
candidate received his share of votes
Mr.. Thos. D. Porcher, of Wellington, is now
In the freight office of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company, of Savannah, Ga. He
cess In his new home.
Mr.. J. W. Boyd, of Augusta, Ca, formerly Of
this place, is In our town on business. Mr.
Boyd Is fine salesman and the girls say Is as
Our farmers are busy picking their cotton
and our merchants hope they will soon be
busy having 1t ginned and brought to market
Mt Carmel needs school. The youth are
being sadly neglected. Let us stir around and
get teacher Life is short at best. then 1t be-
hooyes US to improve the moments as they
pass by.
The summer Of the merchants Is past, and
the harvest Of the farmers is here. Bring In
your cotton, pay up your debts, and make the
MERCHANTS happy once again.
The weather this morning is cool and
weather soon.
If you want credit next year pay up you,
debts. Those who fail to do SO will find II
Commence ct the W Year % with clear sheet. '''
We are glad to see Mr. John Riley up again
and trust he will soon be as stout as ever.
Mr.. w: l.. Link has been quite sick for sew
Our cotton buyer says he will have to "ex
plore other fields" unless the tleecy staple
comes in more rapidly.
We are glad to learn from some Of our best
| farmers that the cotton crop will turn out bet
ter than at first expected.
Mr.. T. P. Paschal Is out on the "war path
| with his "tomahawk." Look out for him Of
| he means business.
"Make hay while the sun shines" is q good
adage. But is 1t not as good to "save it now
while 1t Is plentiful"
Mr.. Tarver will live in the Paschal cottage
| on Main street.
Mr.. ]. W. Morrah is at Greenwood attend
ing Synod.
| We hear Mr.. w. w. Black, of Mt. Carmel
| will be off to Augusta in a few days. Dom
know his business 1t may be to buy his wed
| ding outfit.
The doctors best girl has left town, and we
believe work on his cottage has ceased
What's up, doctor Push ahead. Don't mind
| little things Of life. M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND
JURY.
October Term, 1883,

To His Honor 1. d. Ritherspoon
Presiding Judge, ct Oct. Term O
Court:
The Grand Jury would respectfully
make the following presentment:
We have examined by commits
tee of our number the Poor House and
jail, and find the affairs of these insti.
tutions are properly conducted. We
therefore, have no recommendations
10 make in regard to them.
There are now in the poor house 81
inmates, % of whom are colored and
IA whites.
The books of the several Trial Jus.
tices were examined by US and TO und
to be kept in satisfactory manner
Some Of the Trial Justices co implanted
to us that in the majority of instances
Where parties were reported and ar
raigned for failure to work on the
public roads, the fault was found to ex
ist on the part of the everseer or per.
son designated to warn the hands in
their not properly performing tina,
duty. We recommend that where
practical the hands be personally no.
tofied when they are required to work
We recommend that S. w. Cochran
and T. w. Morton be each paid fol
three days extra service at one dollar
and fifty cents per day the time ex-
pended in the matter of the investiga.
ton of the public offices.
We also recommend that the sum Of
twenty-six dollars be refunded to the
County Treasurer being the amount
found to have been paid by him as pei
examination of the vouchers for mon
eys paid ont by him for and on account
Of the public school fund.
During the months of April, May
and juno of this year, under the direc
tion of the Grand Jury, and All order
of this Court, R. E. Hill together with
committee of the Grand Jury made
a thorough examination of the records
of the County Offices. The expert was
at work for about fifty days In this
work and when the Grand Jury re
convened for the June Term of the
Court, when the report was submitted
they agreed to pay the said r. E. Hill
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
for his services. The Grand Jury re
commend that this amount should bt
paid r. E. Hill.
The County Commissioners have
come before the Grand Jury at thi!
Term of the Court and stated that they
were doubtful of the legality of theil
approving the account and asked thi.
body to recommend that an order O
the Court be made to pay the money
80 that they shall be protected.
| we, therefore, renew our recomm eI
dation that R. E. Hill be paid $125.O(
for his services, and that your Honor
pass such order as is necessary to pro
tect the County Commissioners in this
regard.
Respectfully Submitted,
| G. A. VISANSKA,
! Foreman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
ABBEVnLE COURT HOUSE.
Items Of Interest About the County
Seat...The' Result OF the Primary
Election-..MOore'sM Majority, 81.

4There is a good deal of diptheria in
Abbeville, and the doctors fear that it
will become epidemic. On last Sum
day night, Frank, son Of Col. e. b.
Gary, died of diptheria. He has a
daughter who is also quite sick.
Abbeville is now we'll supplied with
cotton buyers. The bales are now roll
ing in with rush. s
The Common Pleas Court is now In
Session. There are no cases Of inn
portance to be tried, and 1t will prob
ably adjourn on Wednesday.
Henry Rucker, one Of the negroes
who broke into the store OF T.. H.
Graves & Co., was sentenced to three
and half years in the penitentiary.
Henry Winn, the other, got two years.
Bradford, the third one, was acquit-
ted.
Randall Partlow, convicted of man
slaughter, was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary. y;
DR.. J. B. Moseley was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. M. T. Hutchison, a substantial
citizen, paid US visit on Monday.
Abbeville county has finally reach
ed the end of her primary elections,
The primary election last Saturday
was the fifth one, and our county tick
ct is at last complete. As everybody
knows, the election last Saturday was
for the nomination Of q Clerk of
Court, and the race was between
Messrs. L. D. Connor and T. i.
Moore-both tipItop men. The race
was q close run, and resulted in the
nomination of Mr.. Moore, who will
be our Clerk for the next four years.
The following is the result Of the
oIantion ...N .. a'. ~. NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17

Mothers save the knee Of your childrend
stockings by using 'knee caps" to be foun
only at Smith & Sons.
Jersey knee caps" are a great saving to chill
dren's stockings, try them. Smith & Son.
We have an excellent line of samples, and
give special attention to our order department
Of clothing. If you can't get suited in q select
stock of custom made clothing, we will take
your measure and tit you up in a tailor made
suit on short notice. Smith q Son.
Go to Smiths for a a..genteel cheap business
suit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
White Brothers Locals.

The attention of ladies IS called to the large
stock OF cloaks, jackets and jerseys at White
Brothers.
White Brothers have large assortment O
low and medium priced dress goods.
y II n lady wants black cashmere dress Mt 4
low or high price, undoubtedly tho place u
buy it Is the store of White Brothers.
White Brothers are carrying this season the
largest assortment Of carpets and rugs theS
have ever offered. Carpets are cheaper than
ever known TO be-. and at present low
prices "a almost anyone IoiI can anora ono 10 nave
Ladies' in search Of dress goods, would dc
we'll to examine those all wool double-fold
dress goods at White brothers. They are very
desirable and very cheap. They range IN price
from 25cts to 75ts per yard.
Torchen laccs and HRmburg trimmings in
great variety OF patterns 1T White brothers
These goods arc very beautiful and very
cheap.
The prints sattecns and ginghams at White
Brothers cannot be oXcclled. Look at those
wide and heavy prints at cents which arc
usually sold for ten cents per yard.
White Brothers are better equipped this
season for supplying tho men Of Abbeviile
County with choice, ready made clothing than
they have been before. Their sUock OF nnc
clothing is unriValled, and any one wishing
to buy fine suit or an elegant oVercoat is
sure to be pleased. Try IT,
you have not seen the splendid and enormous
stock of elegantly fitting, ready made clothing
now on exhibition at the store ofW White Broth
ers, you ought not to delay your examination
any longer. Ifyou are in need Of anything in
the clothing line, and Will only look at the
above mentioned stock you will be sure to
buy.
While you are looking for clothing you will
also find this store to be the very place to buy
your boots or ..shoes, your underwear, your
hats, your hosiery, your handkerchlefs and
indeed anything you may need.
Blankets and fiannels are very cheap this
Fall. You will find an unusually large stock
OF them at the store OF White Brothers.
White Brothers carry the largest stock o.
Jeans, kerseys and cassirners 10 be found in tht
county.
The most com: :ortable and durable style o
gents shoes this season Is the Waukenphast
A full stock Of them can be found at White
Brothers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
Troub,cs Never Come SinsIy.

A ten.yoar old son Of Mr.. Henry Power, OF
for several weeks in which scuffle he was
coming off victorious, while asleep In the
night accidentally received a ball in his knee.
His brother had been aroused by disturb
ance i'm the hen roost, when he got up to set
tie the trouble with q breech.Ioading gun
which accidentally "went OFF," inflicting a
painful wound in his brothers leg. Much
sympathy is felt for the unfortunate youth,
but hopes are entertained of his early recov-
cry. DR.. Neuffer went to see him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
At the Post Of Danger.

DR.. A. P. Mcneil, of White Hall, has been at
Jacksonville, Florida, for three weeks, attend
ing the sick He has had fine success up to
this time, and we have no doubt that his use
sician in the place. He left his home to be OF
service to his fellow man, and We hope that
he may escape the epidemic unharmed: 1t
was brave act to face danger as he mas done,
and his presence among the sick and dying at
test his fidelity and love for his chosen pro-
feaaiop
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
Goods that Must be Sold, Even Mt a
Reduction of 10 Per Cent.

Now is the time to take advantage of the
bargains. Owing to the short crops and the
scarcity of money, have decided to reduce
the price on Dress Goods.
50 pieces Of cashmere for l0c. worth l21Sc.
10 pieces of cashmere for 22lac. worth SOC.
pieces of English serge for 20c. worth 25c
& pieces colored Henrietta for soc. worth GOc.
% pieces Brocades for 121ac. worth l5c.
10 pieces Satin Diagonal for l2l2c. worth l5c.
cent. less than the regular price. W. +. Bell.
Having bought much larger stock this
fall than ever before, and owing to the short
crops have decided to cut the prices on dress
goods and trimmings. If you wish anything
in the dress goods line from the cheapest to
ths best 1 can save you from 10 to 10 per
cent. w. Is. Bell.
Cornlce poles and rings at Haddon's.
Curtain materials at Haddon's.
Beautiful line scrim &c. up at Haddons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
Farm, Water Power and Ma
chinery for Sale.

r WILL sell uf not sold previously at An.
i derson, s. c., on Salesday in November, at
the usual hours of sale, so acres Of Land, with
Grist, Saw and Sorghum Mill, Cotton Gin and
Press, 24-feet overshot water wheel, 10 to IL
horse power, all in good running order, stu.
ated miles west of Anderson, 2 miles west OF
Denver. adjoining lands Of J. B. Douthit and
others.
Terms Of Sale-One-third cash, balance one
and two years, equal installments, with 10 per
cent. interest, and mortgageof the place to Sc
cure purchase money.
For information see ]. w. Bowden at Den
yer, or the undersigned at Anderson.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
]. BOYCE BURRISS,
Oct. II, 1888, st Assignee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17

The short crops hasmade 1t impossible for
merchants to get profit on goods, and have
cut the price on ali goods. lam determined
TO sell my stock. Come and see for yourself
the bargains am Offering every day. W. Z.
Bell,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
To Clean the Grave Yard.

All persons interested are requested to meet
me at Sharon grave yard on Wednesday, the
Mth Of October, prepared to assist In cleaning
the grave yard. A. NJ. HILL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
Gin
Washington Street,
ABBEVILLE, S. G..

r HAVE HAD MY GINNING ESTAB-
i lishment thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired and have added the latest improve,
ments. My saws arc sharponed and reset anu
my gin runs evenly, with speed anu saves al
the lint in oXcellent condition. Public pat
ronage solicited and the best and quickest
work guaranteed. FRANK HENRY.
Oct, II, 1883, 3m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17
The South Carolina University.

Up to this date PA students have matricu-
lated, of these 40 are old students and 81 new
men. The per centage of old students is over
70 per cent. and the proportion is larger than
In any previous year.
The present number Of students at the Uni
versity already exceeds the total attendance
of any year since the re-opening of the col
lege. Three old students and several new
ones are expected to enter within the next
week. Judging from the number who have
matriculated after this date in previous years
it may be considered certain that the attend
ance for the year just opened will exceed 225,
and it is probable that 1t will reach $50 If not
more.
In the graduating department there are 16
students agricultural and mechanical arts,
60; liberal arts and sciences, l01; pharmacy,
%; normal school, 10; law 10.
The analysis Of the students according to
church affiliation or preference results as Iol-
lows:
Presby ter "
%
AZ
OF
LutueTaH .
pa
About 122 Of these are active members OF
the church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-17

About 122 Of these are active members Of
the church.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-25
Gn tnoiif Saifemipiaer.

"a ies reife / Snoien ps befanbt mia
paa Seien fra Surat til Inspore, Tom
min 9jener en Dag til mig ps fortalte,
at en- bsrSmt Slansetammer ps @issler
sniteoe at sjpre mig fin Oppartnins %
uiis mig YrDuer paa fin 0pstis6eo.
st 0ieblif efter traabte Der en- lioen,
pisien, sammel Manb inb / nit Ge
relic. Der bar life nuset mertelist peo
BAN, naar man unbtuser ginene, iom
bar 'ntaa os itiftenbe, rs naiten ipntes
OF babe 9pnitraaler itiult / fig. Seq
peo lite, ON Wanben funbe ie i Wsrfe
liselpm en- aat, men Der bar unbertioen
bet lamme lpienoe, fosforilfe Ylinf /
bans Zine, iom man traffer bos De
&ooopr, Der jaeger efter Butte ON
Hatten,
pan bar en- bib geit, tprfiIe gens
tlaoer, ct Slass brirpbt Sfigrt, inbz
pauet meo ~fOrunberlise 5isursr, Ell
2urban al mango 5aroer, os ipibie Sfo
rleo %opaooenbte Snuber. Nrmeue o.
Sal'en bar bare, os meb llnbtaselIe af
ct var iuare @ulorinse / Creme baube
ban 'nser Smpffer. Seq anIlos bam
til at bore 60 aar, os bans forte Wou.
'tade bar naiten buio. pan aiorbe en-
lansiom Ssinins os fom Iaa ~pluoielia
lrem meS ct 5raabnpite, = bpurfra
ban lit BET, peb jes life, - Iom ban til
%lpnelabenoe faiteoe i Sfisbet paa mia,
msosns ban bebolbt ben enc gnbe Of
2raaoen / Saanben. iaa at bet rullebe
Iis op belle %Sfitanben meaem bam %
mig, omtrent 10 Sob. Samtioia iaabe
ban til mig:
"gil Seres Grceneuce bebase OF I'M,
oerisse, bpao De ier?"
Nu pil jes erlist ~tilftaa, at lea Iaa
bet 2raaonpite, ba ban faitebe bet, liae.
iaa tpbelist, Tom jes n~oseniinoe bar feet
Hoset | NIT Sin, = jes iaa bet fomme
benlnOp mig, rule fig op % tilipnela.
oenSs fable i nit Sfiso, iaa at ies Iloa
anaerne iammeu, for at bet life Ifuloe
'aloe paa @uluet, ps bog bar bet Der lille,
oa jes rafte min Saanb ub os bible tase
bet. Bet a Der life. os ueb at ie op,
fanbt jes ub, at @ipsleren lob bet bauis
ON paa fine 5insre.
"lror Deres grcelIence. at jes 10,
bet?" ipurste ban. %. fDrenb ies tunb'
iuare, iaa ies iitebetfor sssitst en- imu'
rob &oie, iom ban bOlbt Stilten, o.