davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
WE HAVE HERE A GOOD ENDORSEMENT
"a Farmer who Believes In the
Preservation OF His Own Freedom
and Independence, is Willing TO
Grant the Same to Others.

ABBEv1LLE COUNTY, Oct. IS, 1889.
Editor Pres and Banner:
AS n citizen OF this grand old county,, feel
an Interest in It's AGRICULTURAL, commercial,
and political welfare. Earning, as l do. my
bread and meat by the sweat OF my own
brow, have watched with Interest the differ
ent discussions OF our agricultural interests,
and the good that has been done by the
organization of the "Farmers Alliance"
There is no doubt, but what this organization
has kept down the price Of "Jute Bagging,,
and thereby saved US many thousands of dol
lars. 1t has discussed different subjects OF In
terest to the farmers, and has brought TO
light many of their grievances. II has IN dii-
fcrent parts of this State established ALI.
unce Stores" elected "Alliance Cotton buy
ers and weIghers," and here in our own
county some of the Alliances, have boycottcd
one of our county papers-and the one that Is
given up to be the best county paper In the
State. .,r
ance I'M its fight against the "Jute Trust" by
buying cotton bagging. am with the ALL
ance in establishing warehouses and me
election Of cotton weighers. l am win the
Alliance In anything that VIII give relief 10
the oppressed farmer, and free him from
"TrCstS," "COmbinatIonS" and corpora
tions." But, when 1t comes TO debating 10
us what merchant we must or must not traue
with, which newspaper we must or must NOT
subscribe for, which lawyer we must or mua
not employ, and which doctor we must or must
not send for, We would respectfully beg 10 pc
excused. These are flutleTS lnuI Suou,u &c
LEFT for each and every farmer to decide for
himself, for IL cannot be disputed that compe-
tition is the life of nll trades and professions
Tue Alliance should therefore allow its mem
bers to enjoy the privileges accorded to free
man in Il free country.
Allow me, Mr.. Editor, TO congratulate you
on the conduct of your paper, and more es'
prcially the independence of your editorials
Whilst II would be nn utter impoSstbility
for you to write views TO please all or your
subscribers. yet we cannot see how the intel
ligent people OF this county could fail to APP
preciate Your efforts to give them the Dcst
county paper In the State r,,,,rp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
Cotton BasSinS.

Going from Abbcvllle to Columbia last
week we did not count the number of bales
but VIC thought we saw more white bagglng
ut Greenwood, than at all other places on the
road We were sorry to see it. as it indicates
that our own people have suffered great loss.
RI we get good prices for cotton. it seems that
there is always some misfortune to deprive
our people from realizing the full benefit.
When this people are awakened to the fact
that they have been grievously mislcd, some
of their leaders will have TO find new eN-
pedient, or else come TO lamentable JudS-
ment
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
Sinety.Six News.

N1NErY-SIx. S. c., Oct. %, 1880.
The big horse race between Indian BOY
and "(iypsy" at Sandy Flat In l.aurens on
last Tuesday morning resulted in favor ol
"Indian Boy" who was heavily backed by
some gentlemen from Dyson's.
Miss Joe Langford, of Prospesity, has been
visiting Mrs. 4. =. Osborne.
The farmers alliance received car load ol
flour last Wednesday.
MIR. j. l.. Shumate goes up this week to at
tend Court.
The alliance held meeting last Saturday
and IS or 20 new members Joined the order.
We arc not informed as TO the number oil
members in the Ninety.SlX alliance, but 1t Is
one of the largest Sub-a lianceS in the county.
Some of the best men in the country belong
10 it and we hope sincerely 1t will work q
great and lasting good.
Foster Williams, Colored, was arrested on
Mai. & Galphins place on last Saturday. charged
with inf.nlicidc. The case has not been In
vpstgatad.
Thc Rev II. r. Smith, of Georgia. preached
in the Baptist church in this place last sun
day. .,.., , ~,
The wrather continues beautiful, ana cot
ton n.picking Is going on nicely.
Mr.. Dover and wife are boarding with w. L..
Anderson, Jr,
II is rather remarkable that in and around
Ninety vegetation has not been destroyed,
while n few miles south OF us, everything mas
ben killed. ,. r,
SEQ, where she has been for some months VS.
iting her parents. E.Noi HND'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
SPRAYS FROM ROCKY RIVER.
Personal Paragraphs and Pertinent
Pencil Points.
LoWNpEsvILLE, Oct. q, 1889.

/ LowNDEsvILLE, Oct 2l, 1889.
Another favorable week for the planters.
So the cotton put upon our markets has
been good. 1T, -,
considerably to the yield Of the late cotton.
Those OF our planters who are wanting to
sow oats would like to have some rain 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Sturkey, left mere last
Sunday evening by private conveyance LOT
Mccormick, having been summoned there oy
telegram, TO attend the funeral service or Mrs.
NJ l.. B. Sturkey.
Some OF our citizens attended courL at Ap'
beville for q day or two, the first OF the week.
MIR. Joseph Hall, Of Anderson, was mere
Thursday with some grape vines, his own
raising, for sale.
Mr.. Thomas Cooley, of Williamson, vlsiteo
M Mrs. p. l.. sturkey and Mrs. ]. w. Huck.
abee, went to A5beville Thursday, on shop'
p'MMh Mr. s. f. Epps has on exhibition here, o
potatoe which weighs three and one-hali
pounds.
Mr.. Z. Berry Allen. went to Anderson on
business on Thursday last.
MIR. J. b. Irwin, of Mt. Carmel, was in town
Thursday night, the guest of Mr.. T. l.. stur-
Miss Bessie Gown, OF Mt. Carmel, who has
SCENT some time with her sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Key, returned home Saturday:
Mr.. J. S. Martin, Surveyor: OF Abbeville
was in this section for several days last week
|
Sir. W. c. Sherrard and his little daughter
of Motlattsville, were In town short while
Master Joe Scott, Of Abbcvllle,. now has
charge Of the TELEGRAPH ONCE at tnls place; ;ne
Southern cotton seed oil mill company, mas
| lust bad built a large warehouse In which tc
store seed, as he may buy them.
Boils and carbuncles seem TO nave peen
some hat epidemic hereabouts for sometime
quite number OF our people having been
| affl icted in this way.
Miss Willie Leroy returned last week from
a several days very pleasant stay IN MI. Car
mel, with relatives and friends
Miss Fannie Horton aftera very enloyaoie
weeks soJourn in Augusta, Ga, came back
to her hoine here last week.
DR.. A. B. Henry and Messrs. Barnes and
Tenant have had barns and rear premises
nicely whitewashed, thereby adding consid
erably to their appearance.
| Mr.. L. G. Clinkscales now has q few bunches
of the second crop Of the Concord grapes
Sometime ago, while 1t was raining good
deal. he cut off number OF the vines to lei
| in the air and sunshine. Where the vines
| were cut Off they put forth new growth
which now has the grapes upon II.
| Mr.T Baker set out about the lst OF May
root OF the Marshall Neel rose in his front
yard, and from 1t sprang several shoots, one
| of which has reached the extraordinary
length Of twenty.six feet MI.
Mr.. J. C. Nlckels. Of Greenwood, and MISS
| Minnie Lee Harper, of Harper's. were hap
PLY married last Tuesday at the residence o.
| the brides mother, by the Rev. A. j. eau
then. The bridal party left on the eigh,
o'clock a. M, train for GreenWooa. 80 uoron.
mel & McCalla, left here last Saturday week
united in marriage on Wednesday to Miss
Berthe Wood. They will reach hero neX1
Tuesday. Our very best wishes attend these
young couples. n,o,7p,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
DEATH OF CAPTAIN CHARLES SMITH. )
After Eighty Years OF Usefulness, He
Goes to His Reward.

CAPTAIN Charles Smith, of Cokesbury. died
at his home eyesterdayafternooni In the eigh-
ty-second year OF his age. Captain smith
nown to this county. He was the youngest
brother OF Mr.. Joel Smith, one OF the wealth
lest men and ablest financiers In the State.
Captain Smith was reared by his brother, and
under his tutelage acquired those business
traits and habits which made him success
full merchant and through them acquired q
competency for his declining years He was
the father OF George Wy Smith VINO was
on the Supreme bench Of Arkansas, and the
tributes to whose worth we referred to In our
paper at the time OF his death. He was also
the brother of Mrs. White OF our town. Cap-
Tain Smith was prominent member OF MS
church, and took great interest In. all that
wou Id advance its Interest. Kind in his FAM
lily, faithful to his friends. diligent In GOOD
works he has gone TO that reward which.
awaits a good man and true. His flneral ser
o'clock, '-...r f... tr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
The Alliance Methods.

It seems that the Alliance has adopted
measures which will finally wind up the con-
cern.
No Institution can long exist by the
exercise Of force and intimidation. All great
institutions must exist because they Te
right, and because their methods are just, ana
tend to the promotion Of the interest of the
individual member.
The threat to turn out members who are
not in full accord with their extreme meas
ures has been heard.
The threat to withdraw their trade from
cities and individuals is published in many
papers.
The demand that they get goods at lower
prices than has been customary for others TO
pay, we think, has been made.
The demand that Alliance men should get
more for their cotton than others are receiv-
ing. has been made.
Ben Terrell advised the farmers 10 hold on
to their cotton, and in some places the breth
rem have done so, at q cost, In reduction OF
price, from 81 to SIS n bale, to say nothing OF
the waste by using cotton bagging. While
those citizens outside the Alliance see thls
plainly enough, and while some members OF
the Alliance see it, and will acknowledge
their loss, yet there are great numbers who
think that the Alliance baGgng must super
cede the jutc bagging.
AS matter Of fact, we presume no people
on the face Of the earth ever undertook Il
more impractIcable scheme than that of sub
stituting cotton bagging for Jute, and no peo
pile have ever realized Il more signal failure
than the Alliance has already realized by
their war on Jute. They gained all, that has
been gained, by their treaty six months ago
AS far as we are able to see, all this fuss and
foolish attempts to injure the cities and &c
destroy their individual neighbors will
amount to the gain Of not one cent TO any.
body, except those Of their own number who
may get positions OF honor and profit, and
the cotton factors who may rcpack their cot
ton In jute, or the mills who may find i'll each
cotton-covered bale some ten or fifteen
pounds of lint cotton for which they have
not paid q cent, and which was clear loss to
the farmer because Of the extreme lightness
Of the cotton bagging
When the people have had little time to
think, they will no doubt feel indignant at
the idea that the Alliance has caused them
to lose from 81 to sl.50 on every bale which is
Pacheu III coIloh o"SSi"s ga" ~ wan NV ="
long until everybody, but oilicc-huntcrs and
place-seekerS, can see that the Alliance has
not acted for the interest and welfare of its
own members Men ought to organize for
mutual protection and advancement, and not
to force their members to submit TO loss in
doing an impractical thne-the alleged object
OF which can never be achieved.
Jute in its unmanuacturcd state is said to
be worth about two cents Il pound. and cotton
is generally worth from eight TO ten CENTS a
pound. Until jute is raised i'll price it Is
hoped that cotton will never be degraded TO
that level-aud until it is either degraded or
the other is raised-it can never take the
place of jute as a cotton covering. Plain COM
man horse sense will teach the blindcSt man
a. the world this fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
FIGHTING FARMERS.
They Refuse to Conform to the Law.
A Fight Ensues, and Number OF
Men are Killed.

ATLANTA Oct. 16.-At 10 o'clock last night
the Constitution started out special engine
from Balnbridge In charge Of Col. B. p. Rus
sell to investigate the rnmored riot @ at pothen ,
reached that place at 1'oclock this morning.
The facts were found % be az I follows: s. Tne
tablished warehouse at Dothen. The town
authorities sought to collect license from the
drays which they employed as from the drays
employed by other business houses.
George NJ. Stripger, manager OF the farmers
warehouse, to test the law undertook to drive
one OF the drays himself when he wss arrest
ed and his trial set for yesterday.
The Alliance men attended the trial In force
and B. Stringer, relative OF George NJ.
Stringer. the man to be tried fourished 8
knife and made for the marshal. This start
ed the trouble, when fulsilade OF shots tooR
place.
George NJ. Stringer and JEFF Walker. Of the
Alliance force, fell dead, and Peter Tew, Green
Stringer and B. Stringer were seriously
wounded. Marshal ]. L. Domingos and
Deputy Marshal Park Howell, and the town
Marshal, w. B. Craddock, were mortally
wounded.
The terror which relgned the rest of the day
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
From the Bar TO the Pulpit.
kcOlcee Courier.

We learn thai Col. II. 4. Child, OF l'ickenS,
one OF the most talented lawyers of Upper
south Carolina, has decided to go from the
bar into the pulpit. At the Quarterly Confer
ence OF The NJ +. Church. South, ut PickrnS,
en- last Saturday. Rev. Child was recommends
cd 10 tile Annual Con nfcrence. soon TO con-
vene, for admission into the travelling connee-
tinn. He has sold his valuable law II brnry to
his partner, James p. Cary, Esq, and VIII ~
hus been nm able local preacher In tic Metho-
dis Church Tor some time, aud now that he
rclnqushcs the law and devntes all his time
and talent tn the pI eachng of the Gospel, we
predict for him career Of great usefulness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
pREsENTmENT OF THE GRAND JURY.
Remarkable for What it Did Not
COntain.--The Trial Justices and
Their Pay.-Splendid Public Roads
In AbbeyilIe County.

in Abbeyt1le County.
The presentment OF the grand jury at the
last term of the Court is about i remarka6ie
for what it did not contain, as iur what 1t did
The trial Justices of this county had a meet
ing on Tuesday of last week, and after giving
dant upon the system of paying salary to
these officers. they prepared Q memorial tc
the grand jury In which the objections 10 the
salary system were fully and explicitly point
ber WINS appointed to present the memorial
and deliver such oral utterances as seemed
necessary TO impress the grand jury Win the
gravity and Importance or the matters there
In referred to. Notwithstanding the respect.
full petition from as fine body of trial JUS
tices as can DO found in any county, the
grand jury ignored their petition and dis
missed the subject without single word ol
approval or diSapproval.
While the Press and Banner stands now
and forever unequiyocally for the salary sys-
tenn, yet we think these gentlemen who were
desirous Of improving the service, should
agitation and some discussion will do good
It Will put the people to thinking, and II they
think they will likely come to correct CON
clusions. The trial justices, Ike me Pre;'
fare. and in order to help the trail justice:
and the grand Jury to an Idea which might
result In good to the public we would suggest
First-That the salary system be continued
Second-That the number Of trial justices
be reduced to about one-fourth or one-third OF
the present number.
Third-'rhaL the pay of the remaining one
third or one-fourth be reduced to one-half ol
the present pay.
BY this change the amount paid to trial JUS
tices and coustables would be greatly reduced
and by reducing the service of the trial JUS
tices, the work OF the Circuit Court Of Gener-
oil Sessions, would probably be largely reduc.
ed. The latter Item of saving would be enor'
nous, both in money and lost time dancing
attendance on the Court.
The trial justice system of this county
needs attention. We have too many courts
Let our legislators give the matter their at
tention, and make the law conform TO these
suggestions, and great good will be effected
for Abbevile county.
The public roads are largely and closely
allied 10 the pride and civilization of u peo
pie. Under the new laws. and the active and
efficient Board of County Commissioners, with
the cheerful concurrence OF the road over
seers and people generally we have perhaps
better roads than were ever before known IN
the history OF Abbeville county. All the
County Commissioners, and especially Mr.
DuPre have been energetic and untirinS IN
efforts TO give this people such roads as would
be an honor to the officers, and Al grea,
credit to all the people. The grand Jury, how
ever, forgot to mention this fact At all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23

Who is the Better Friend 10 the Far.
mer:
The Press and BANNER is reliably Informed
that a cotton buyer in neighboring town
said to q citizen of this village. that he had
the white covered bales of cotton which he
bought. recovered. with jute, and thut he
made more money by putting jute on his cot
ton than he makes on the legitimate oi
straight, transaction in buying and eUIne
cotton.
Now, when We know that the farmer is
being cheated in the matter Of putting cotton
coyering on his cotton, and tell him of the
fact, and warn him against making the loss
how is it that the Press and Banner Is an
enemy TO the farmer? Is 1t not the man who
encourages the use Of cotton bagging, where
by great loss is incurred, that is the real
enemy to the farmer?
The friend would warn the farmer against
loss. Is it not the enemy who would encour-
age him TO make loss, so that the middle
man may cheat him out of his money?
Let the farmer study the matter, and decide
for himself Who is his friend-the man who
would have him cheated, or the man who
would save him from loss.
1t is perhaps we'll enough to let the cotton
buyers and cotton factors continue to make
handsome profit by recovering Alliance
cotton, but let no subscriber 10 the Press and
Banner knowingly submit to any such loss
We intend to protect our subscribers from
any such mistaken action as that OF using
cotton bagglng. tits the farmers interest we
are pleading for. We care not by what name
they are known, or what organization they
have formed: 1t is our Interest, as wei. as
our duty, as q journalist, to point out and ex
pose what we know, and can demonstrate, as
we have done, TO be serious loss to the far
mers of the County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23

Lawyer: "aIny it please the court, object
to this man as Il juror"
Judge: "In You challenge him pcrcmpori.
ly or for causc? .,.,,
I,awyer: "Fur cause. have three witnesses
who are ready To swear that he does not take
Il county paper
Judge: Stand aside, Mr.. Juror.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
DETERMINED TO HELP THE COTTON
MILLS.
No Cotton Factor Shall Get the Bene
fiji Of Their FOOIiShncSS.

The Alliance men about Athens. Ga, arc
dissatisfied because the cotton bagging Is
stripped from the bales and replaced by jute.
They say they Will erect Il compress of heir
own ana compress their cotton in tho bag
ging they desire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
e. II Just I?

As Il matter of fact, do COTTON Duy'
crs pay one class of citizens more Tor lheir
cotton, than they pay to others"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

" . o r-."a ~. = . - =
MONTGOMERY, ALA. Oct 15.-A special to
the Advertiser says: In a ditficuIty at Doth
en- yesterday seven men were sbot. Two are
dead and another dying. The trouble arose
between town council and draymen OF the
farmers warehouse, the latter refusing TO pay
license required by town authorities. y!
They were several times arrested for viola.
ting the ordinance and fined, aud this caused
trouble between the farmers ana ine toWn.
Both marshals were shots will die.
The two draymen defyinr the law were XII.
ed, The trouble was expected last night and
the town was well guarded. Many enraged
farmers are In town today, but aliis quiet.
EAsLEY, 8. c.. Oct. T.-one hondred and
thirty-hve bales wars brought In on wagons
to day and were offered at auction by the Al.
lance. w. M. Hagood & Co. offered 96SN.
The bid was rejected by the committee: For
~ three bales were sold, thirty of which were
brought by Alliance men. About stxty.dve
more bales were on hand by samples. The
cotton not sold was carried back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23

Some rich novelties In trimming brasid
with ornaments tn match may b" seen III Il.
NJ. uuduon 4 Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-23

was jndescribabIe. People were ia fear all.
night of the renewal of the attack. The
farmers claim that the town people treated
them wrongfully, and that riot was ineyita-
bic under the provocation given.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-25
Sic iparfaniide Sngeno Der gtano.
hQfftafett

mhnen 9ieienisen in ni6t ssrtnsem Grahe feItsen,
wel6e pbne WVurren bic 0uat eiueS ppbI entirtdeIten
.&beumuttsmus %ertrusen. gstr buten nod ME rpn Ell
mem 70 sebuIbiseu Strb seb6rt. Gber parum ipute
man ntht, ebe faS leben5ldn9lide WRartprium b%e8tnnt,
bic aetme bteler i4redIi4eu Srantbett ausrotten nit
9oitetter'S Wedsenbitters, feieu gBtrtiamtett ais Yrds
renttrmtttel sesen bic Srantbeit icpcbt ipte ais Gtnhes
run9Smittel a~usemein dnertdnut unb rdbrenb her les=
ten tuniunberetbis Sabre bur6 drtji6e nnteri6rIften
rethlth te3euSt tit2 IS fubrt aus benz Slut iene Ihar=
fen Sdfte alb, melGe bic fur hieie S:antbett 6aratterilttz
i4en S9mer5en uno GntBlnrunS reruria4en. nnb pa
BET ioute man ME %rerseHeu, faB eieie arantbeit tets
lebenSsefdbrli6 ipire, fcbaIo lie It4 auf bic rttalen Or
game pirft. GaS 8itterS %entfernt aud raS Mdlartastft
aus benz 3brper, BELT DpSrepte, RierenleibeH, 9erz
itcpfuns unb Galenfub, berubist hie Nercen unn trdfz
ttst ben sanSen pbpitihen Srsani5mus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-25
Qampfer Agentnr.

Die pGreie g%refie fur s es
gas" bertritt bic foigenbeu Dampfers
2inten, ertbeilt aIe nd6ere Wusfunft
Degen pahage mad uEb BON europa
uub perfauft 9ampfi6iff. unb GiIens
babnbidete gu ben nie6rieften Staten.
Die 2iffe Der BON uns rsprdlentirten
2inien lit:
@am6urg $ Mnserifaniide 9ampf'
ibifffabrts @eiefIi6aft.
6eo gtar 2inie (9tnttuerpen).
Gpmpa8nie Generate Grams
atlantiqtte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-25
Mrntca.G aIbe.

Die bette Salbe Der 8elt fdr S9nitte,
0uetfdunsen, @ef9niire, 6ieber' unb 9aut'
ansf4ias, Gledtc, 9efprungene S1noe, 5rpf>
beulen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten furirt Cd.
morrtoiben ober feline Be5abluns. 8nuise
Satisfaetion 9araniirt Obcr baS @elb birb
Suriiderfattet. 20 Gents bic S91dtsI. Bum
8ertauf in allen apotbeien. Srsib, 8bomp.
ion & Co., @bolefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-25
. 8ruf, bet 0ungem .
ttttN Der 8eble.

umh Der 8eble.
Sur in Original 9adeten. grsis rs Gsrts.
Ginf gafete fur l Dollar. SIN allen Gputbes
Zen 3u taben, pber tpirb mad Grtpfang bea
Betrases fret %Yerfanbi. Maa abrenfre:
TINE CHARLES A. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. Ne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-25
Gin 0ankbarer Datifnt.

Der ganen MaleH ni#t Senanut BADEN min. uub ber
ttsne pewitAsetae g4te6erbsrtteMmsA BON idbtpes
eeit eeibtn eiuer, In einem Deftprbn@ uneeseBenen
Mr5nd t~ernnnftt lhbt bur@ nns bafelbe Spf3eufset an
issne ltteen9fn MstmeniGen perfNtfen. SieIes arose
1u9 ehtfhlt 0eseple, bic tn jeeer NpntbeIe esmadt
screen fonuen. S4tdt Cure 2brefe NIT N~riefmcrte
an ,DxtSat <ats ttte 9tspeBfatb", 3sGgsR
Al. Gtr.s Rem Bort y. o.