davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24
- IHIUIIU 3 dLsUIUty
(sEAL.l N. P. TREBLE, c. C. P:

To the Defendants, James r. Wilson, Lena E
TAKE NOTICE, that the Summons in this ac.
tion of which the foregoing is copy and the
Complaint therein, were filed in the office OF the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson
C. H., S. G., on the End day OF October A.. d. 1889.
MURRAY & MURRAY, -
Plaintiffs AttornegH q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

Big lot of s, 10 and Is cent Tinware at
Watkins Book Store.
Best Scent cigar in town OF Watkins
Book Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

To the Minor Defendants, Lena E. Smith, Marion
Smith their father and with whom thuy reside /:
TAKE NOTICE. that unless you procure the
appointment Of Guardian ad Item, to appear
and defend this action on your BEHALF within,
twenty days from the service Of the Summons
this Court, for an Order appointing some suitable
and competent person Guardian dd lUeu. for you.
ard authorizing and directing him to nppear and
defend the above entitled action on your behalf.
and for such other and further relief 10 may be
just. 3s's5ss
Anderson, S. c., October End, 1882 e
MURRAY 4 MURRAY. 80 -;
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Oct. 8, 1859 13 So II q ~ .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24
Seed Rye and Barley.
Respectfully,
HILL BROTHERS.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON 80
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

Mary u. Smith, Plaintiff against James R. Wiz
son, Lena E. Smith. Marion II. Smith and
Charles E. Smith, efendants.-Summons for
Relief-Complaint Served.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an.
i swer the complaint in this action, of which1,
copy is herewith served upon you, and filed in tho
Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
at Anderson Court House, S. c., and to serve q
copy Of your answer to the said complaint on tho
subscribers at their Office, Anderson C. a., S. c.,
within twenty days after the service hereof, ex:
elusive Of the day of such service; and Il you fail
to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Anderson, S. c.. October End, A. D. 1889.
MURRAY & MURRAY,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24
HATS!

Then the Men must have something to
wear on their heads, SO ne have bought
largely of Hats, from the very cheapest
to the finest ever carried in our town.
Examine our stock. Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

The wife of Mr.. ]. T. Jones, who lives
about ten miles north of this place, was
thrown from buggy some ten days ago
near Six and Twenty Greek, causing the
dislocation of her shoulder and otherwise
considerably hurting Der. A bad place in
tho road was the cauRs of all this trouble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

John Henry, an eleven-year.old son Of
Mr.. Matthias Richardson, Of the Five
Forks neighborhood, picks on an average
ITO pounds of cotton q day. His father
gives him task Of IS pounds q day and
pays him for all he picks over this
amount. he has already eafned in this
way upwards pf twelve dollars. We think
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

The citizens Of the storetille SECTION
have sectSed the services of Mr. Robert
Nicholson. Of this city, as Principal of
the School at the old Carswell Institute
for next year. The school will open about
January 1st. Mr.. Nicholson is worthy
young man, and if the citizens will en-
courage his efforts he will build up = fine
school for them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

Mr.. E. P. eMcKissick, representing the
Charleston Neps and C6ilrie, spent q few
days in the city last week, and while here
secured number of new names for both
his daily and weekly. Friend McKissick
is q good cauvasssr, and by his pleasant
manners and genial disposition makes
to Anderson next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

Mr. VIM. L. Poore, who lives near Will
liamston, has stalk Of cotton that is over
ssus top This sas was taken @ from two
acre patch, which was planted in the
Simpson improved seed, and from which
Mr.. Poore expects to gather 1,125 pounds
of lint cotton. Mr.. Poore Is progressive
as well as aBuccessful young farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

a good many of our subscribers within
the past few days have come. forward and
paid all arrears and good many paying
in advance. TO you, one and all, we tip
our hat and make our politest bow, and
return many thanks. May the Angel Of
peace spread her broad wings over you
and yours, and when your life upon this
earth is ended, will whisper, "Come up
Higher"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

The rates over the P. r. g. W. G. r. R.
to the Gala Week at Charleston are an fol-
lows: Anderson, $4.S5; Dean, $465 !;
Starr, 81 80; Cooks, 4.50 Lowndesyille,
$435. Tickets will be on sale from No.
vember 3rd to 9th; inclusive, good to
return until Monday following. On this
route passengers may leave Anderson at
6.20 a. M, and arrive ID Charleston at $50
ID, nj, 5g5e..=5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

Mr.. j. E. tewis..fine horse, "Margin''
took the blue ribbon as the best harness
stallion four years old and over, at the
Atlanta Exposition a few days ago. He
also took the first prize as best roadster
stallion, and first prize as best standard
bred stallion with three colts. Several of
margins" colts also took first prizes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

ou new Rucbugs are beautiful Fancy Buttons and SMALL match
Novelties mention We have
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

them In stock, and If they did they could
not sell it for less than IS cents. II the
Medium editor can buy the same hammer
at Is cents, he ought to buy car load and
20 on the road at once, for it will pay him
better profit than bis paper.
John Robiuson's Circus last Tuesday
attracted the largest crowd we have ever
seen within the limits of Anderson. Va
rious estimates have been made as to the
number, and we think We can be safe in
saving that there were from twelve thous-
and to fifteen thousand visitors in the city.
Before daylight crowds Of people began
to arrive in the city, not only from every
section Of the County, but also from all OF
our neighboring Counties and across the
Savannah from several Counties in Geor-
gia, and by IL o'clock the Court House
| Square and streets leading thereto were
| moving mass of humanity, of both white
aud black, both sexes and of all sizes and
| ages, from the sucking babe to the gray
haired octogcnarian. It was half-past IL
o'clock when the street parade took place,
| and it was followed by mass of people to
| the show grounds, which were located on
West Market street. In the rear of Col. j..
D. Maxwell's residence. The day was
most beautiful one, but the dust the
dust lit YVES almost suffocating. On the
| grounds there was q perfect Jam, every one
Seemingly wanting to enter the mammoth
tent at the same time. Upon entering. the
menagerie was the frs! I'e seen. TIE
collection was not large, but it contained
some excellent specimens and genuine
curiosities. From the menagerie the
crowd pushed its way into the circus tent,
aud in short time it vas crowded to its
utmost seating capacity. Upon inquiry
| Mr.. Lowlow told us there were between
FIVE and six thousand persons Witnessing
the performance. There were three rings,
with large racing track around them,
and for two hours every ones eyes were
trying to see what was being done in all OF
the rings at the same time. The perform
ance throughout WAS very good. Many
new features were introduced. and the
trapeze and acrobatic features, riding,
etc, were far ahead of the average circus.
OF course, John Lowlow, the celebrated
clown, added much to the merriment OF
/ The crowd. Notwithstanding the large
crowd, good order prevailed throughout
the day, which speaks we'll for this Sec
| ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

MouNrA1N CREEK ALLIANCE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

Each and every young man in Anderson
County who wants to lay away few dol
lars for a s.rainy day" should subscribe
to a few shares in the Anderson Shoe
Factory and Tannery Company. twill
s be- a good investment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

Our little friend, Bradley Moorehead,
son Of MI. john NJ. Moorehead, who lives
near, the city, has gone to Spartanburg
County, where he, will spend several
months attending the Cellar Springs In
stitute, school for the deaf, dumb and
blind. Bradley is blind, and is alright,
conpenial little fellow,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
ARISES TO EXPLAIN.

A prominent Santa Fe man comes to the
front with the statement, Il. Hedderman,
of Cambridge, Kan, leading contractor
in the state, was awarded the contract for
constructing the Santa Fee depot building.
He has done considerable work for the
company in that line having put up a
number of depot buildings He owns a
quarry at Cambridge where he gets the
stone for his work. The contract provides
for work to commence by the 18th of this
month and the building to be completed
by the 1st of January next.
1t is said the gentlemen having the con-
tract will sublet everything but the stone
work and that Wichita contractors will
have chance to bid on the other work.
The plumbing has already been
awarded Wichita firm. Mr.. Hedderman
is expected to arrive in a few days and get
ready for business. The building accord
ing to informant, will be 100 feet long and
forty feet wide, and will be located mid
way between Douglas avenue and Will
liam street on the east side of the main
track. The platform and sheds to extend
from the building to Douglas and south to
William; the building in every respect to
be first class passenger station. The in
formant further stated that the construc-
ton department is figuring on putting up
freight building in the vicinity of the
avenue, and the building to be started be-
fore many months.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
THE rtAcHER.s REUNION.

Everything passed of gloriously last
evening at the reunion. A large attend
ance was present and they all came for a
good time, it being quite a relief to get
away from the restraints of the recitation
rooms. The most excellent program was
interspersed with music by Prof. Pierre
points choir, which delivered most de-
lectable music The address Of welcome
was delivered by J. C. South in his usual
interesting way. He complimented the
institute, the city and its business men for
showing their interest in the cause of
education. His address was heartily re-
ceived, and tended to make all feel per-
fectly at ease.
The response was given by S. NJ. Davis,
and was enthusiastic in showing the pro-
gress of education in Kansas as compared
with the older states. This was followed
by a dialect recitation by VIM. Sence,
which was well delivered. After which
came a piano Duet by Miss Maggie
Woody end Mary Kelly, which was very
good and furnished much enthusiasm.
Prof. Naylor then gave toast without
any ''quail'') to the Kansas schoolmaster,
which was very true to life and contained
many good points Then came the
social part of the evening,
in which all promonaded. every
body laughed and talked and sang
songs. A good time generally was had
and even the sanctimonious Charles
cracked smile. Among those present
were noticed a Bird. one who appeared to
be distant relative of Robert Burns, one
the girls thought very Sweet, together
with Bales of Hayes and Glass man.
Many thanks are due to Superintendent
Pence for his earnest efforts in making
the evening a success, and a vote of thanks
was rendered the board Of trade for the
use of their rooms. The excellent piano
was furnished by Shaw's music house.
There can be no account given of the num-
Der lost, strayed or stolen until this morn
ing's roll call at this mornings session.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
SITE lNBROGLIO.

The school board having failed to get a
quorum to consider the school building
site question and the school building
question, will make another effort Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock for a quorum to
figure on the same question. 1t will be an
adjourned session and no special feature
about it. and other business can be at
tended to. The Fourth ward people want
ing a building east of the Santa Fe aud
north of the Frisco are about ready to ask
a hearing from the board. They seem to
think they can convince wayfaring man
that they should have building in that
section. In the mean time it is said College
Hill will come forward with some papers
to urge building out there. Ex-Mayor
Aldrich is said to be much in
favor of building in that part
of the city and figuring in that direction.
The Paramount people. Burton Car works
and Alamo are also coming at the board
with some prayers for relief.
AS TO the combination consisting of four
wards to be satisfied no matter how the
other two may like it, it was stated yes
terday that the combination is likely to be
formed by the next meeting and the whole
question go down on the records and ready
for action, sure enough, all along the line.
A couple of the members were heard
kicking yesterday and seemed to think
they were likely to fall in the consomme
deep and their dear constituents would be
accusing them Of not having influence to
any alarming extent with the board.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

The Ladies Aid society of the First NJ.
E. church held lawn social last evening
at the residence of Hon. j. r. Mead. on
Central between Lawrence and Topeka
avenues. The refreshments were served
on the lawn which was brilliantly illum-
mated by lamps. On the east side of the
house was placed large headlight which
lighted up the hammocks placed in that
part of the lawn. Music was rendered by
the Sunday school orchestra. The tables
whereon were served the various delica-
cies were crowded during the entire even
ing by the merry throng. Though this
has been a week of this kind of entertain
ments it was acknowledged by all that
the one last evening took the front place
in the procession. 1t was a late hour be-
fore the pleasure seekers left for their
homes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
MONTHLY REPORT.

The directors of the Wichita hospital
gratefully acknowledge the following do
nations for the mouth of July:
Provisions-Nrs. S. l. Hamilton. Mrs.
s. Priest, Lawrence Avenue grocery, q
friend.
tlowers-Little Miss Fuller, Frances
Willard ~"
Fruit-Mrs- Bisbee, Mr.. Jacobs, Mr..
Weisenfiuh, Mrs. Woodcock-
Clothing-Mrs Sickner, Mr.. Cole, Mr..
Biting, friend, DR.. Shastid.
Reading matter-J. d. Smith, Robinson
& Champion, Mrs. knorr, Dr. Shastid.
Old ljnen-Mrs. Hollenbeck. q friend.
Miscellaneous-Mr John Parsons, $50;
city, $50; county, 500; envelopes, Mr..
Winch; writing paper. Mrs Cohn, car
tickets, Wichita Railway company;
clothes pins and starch. Major & Casey;
window curtains, Cash Henderson; net
ting and lounge cover. Mrs II. 6. Ruggles;
sauce dishes. Mrs. Knorr.
Membership fees-Mrs Durand, g: Mrs
Knorr, 81; Mrs. A W. Davis, S.; Mrs C.
Pints Il; Judge Harris, 80 cents
Mrs. JESSIE BLACK,
Financial Sew
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
PAVED STREETS.

MAGNOLIA, Mass, August 6, 1889.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Dear Sir: / do not notice in your paper,
which | am now receiving regularly, any
alluson to street paving. l hope the pub
lie interest in that important matter is not
dying out, for it Is the one thing of all
others that must be done some time and
the doing Of which now would add i'm
mensely to the consideration in which
strangers would have for u.s. L am greatly
in favor of asphalt, and my experience in
the eastern cities, many of which / have
visited on this trip, only confirms my pre-
vious Judgment. Even the country roads
around about here are paved smoother and
better-more satisfactory for driving than
granite blocks. One has only TO drive
through q city where several kinds of
pavement are used to decide that asphalt
is superior to all.
Then you know in city with as light q
grade as Wichita wants a smooth surface
and tight, impervious to water and the
LIQUID impurities of the streets. it is COM
paratively noiseless, easiest drained, best
wear on vehicles, most pleasant to drive,
the most handsome and considering every
thing that goes to make good street the
cheapest. Il do hope that as far as any prop
erty of Imine is concerned, that at least
can have the best asphalt, which l think
is the Trinidad. Don't let the matter die
out. we must look to the EAGLE to use its
influence in this as well as all other pub
lie matters. Yours Truly,
GEO L. ROUSE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
NOTES,
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The county Democratic convention will
convene this morning at 10 o'clock at the
court house. Douglass DOuneIly was hav-
ing the hall arranged yesterday. to put on
Democratic style today and seemed to
| think he could succeed. 1t was suggested
by one irreverand democrat that he would
like to have the floor and walls bathed in
intoxicants to give it the proper flavor.
John Fisher said if the flavoring was done
he would donate ten bushels of onions and
the day would remind him of the good old
Democratic times. He WAS at work on
the scheme yesterday and it was thought
late last night that success would be the
result.
After an hour at the appointment of
committees, il is thought the convention
will adjourn until p. M, when every
thing will be organized for business.
Some of the politicians most interested in
the days proceedings were out on the
streets just little later last night than
usual There seemed. however, compare
lively little interest in the convention, as
the candidates seemed to be agreed upon.
1t was requested last evening by some
of the leading Democrats that the EAGLE
publish a complete list today of the dele
gates in the city for the benefit of those in
terested in the convention. Five wards
were given yesterday, and a complete list
is as follows:
First ward-John \. Ratlir, Robert
Carson, n. A. English, P. V. Healy, S. 7.
johnson, NJ Deveridge, John Terrell, J. T.
McMillen, II. I. Craven, Will Z. Carsy, c.
II. Worth, John I. Kelley, John Clayton,
Richard Hazleton, g. A. Foye, VIM.
Beriug. George L. Miller, Joseph Furnish,
Frand Brasier. c. II. hunter, 7. B.
Threldheld. VIM. McNees, II. C. Hudson,
Harry T. Moore. Amos Harris.
Second ward-John Fisher, c. W. Col
li1gs, j. f. Conley, \. ii. Mckee, G. A.
Whey, VIM. Fletcher, Z. L Clark, Crist
Pierce, /. r. Cole, s. 7. Bean, Otto Weiss,
J. H. Ash. w. c. Laugdon, |. Pumpella,
VIM. Greiffenstein, IL. r. Butler, Richard
Cogdell. w. Il. Delany, Chas. Schsefer,
Third ward-B. W. Aldrich. w. B. Bal
ley. b. NJ. Crenshaw, c. VI. Walker, G. S.
Wilson, I. S. Kennedy, Robert Coates, d.
a Easter, Is. n Brown, o. z. Smith. H.
w. Holt, Edward Phillips, NJ. C. Cooke,
John Liebrand, James Simrall, Hugh
Fortner, II. L. Mason.
Fourth ward-E. J. Beattie. H. c.
Spann, j. j. Hackney, II. C. Furley,
Nixon Elliott, R, NJ. Pyatt, ". X Cliff
ford, Frank B. Smith, George ~ Majors,
\. Bird, j. F. Hurst, William Matthew
son. Benjamin Robinson, H. Caikins, W.
r. Mcpherson, o. d. Kirk, Harry Stew
A A Glenn, j. D. Bleskmore, w. X Car
Isle. f. J. Healy, H. T. Friend, c. W. Ny
ers. Dr. William Bartelle, Alonzo Miller,
j. I. SchoonoYer, :. 7. Majors, w. c.
Green, j. W. Simmons, E w. Moore, J. G.
Mccoy, w. W. Reynolds {. Hartley.
Fifth Ward-D. o. Williams. W. C.
Glenn. W. 2. Campbell, c. f. Guyer, VIII
liam kaeiser, F. X. Blake, !. w. Gill, Il.
j. Goonam, c. +. Coleman, c. Sucy.
Sixth Ward-A. Ray, John Schumacher.
George E. Atchison. John Kelsch, Frank
Niles, Ed Ray. N. II. Parkinson, James
Fahey, W. F. Norman, A j. Brasier, John
Martin, William Lilly, Charles Moss
bacher, William Gold.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
PERSONALS

George W. Stepp, Of Wellington, Is in
the city.
o. NJ. Sage, of Newton, was In the city
a few hours yesterday.
j. c. Babb. of Columbus. was in the city
yesterday calling on friends.
Mrs. f. B. Allen leaves for the Pacific
coast today, to be absent few weeks.
F. NJ. Maxwell, of Winfield, is in the
city attending to some business matters.
1 Mr.. Henry Burson. returned yesterday
from Colorado City, where be has been
camping for three months
A. V. Bailey, Of Marysville, No. Is IN
the city. the CUES. OF his friend and
brother-in-law. w. J. Bsbb. Mr.. Bailey
paid the EAGLE establishment visit yes
termorn.
c. B. Goldsmith. Cincinnati; III. g.. Bon
ham, Chicago; William Gunner, Chicago:
Alfred Benjamin. Kansas City: r. +. Ian
ing Kansas City; Loren Boyle, st Joe: ".
II. Siff, Louisville. Ky; G. W. Prince. Ok
lahoma City; A v Alexander. Winfield.
Kan; Id Rhodes and wife, Chicago: John
Morgan, Chicago; w. +. Martin, Chicago,
!. G. Mark, Omaha; J. p. Addy,
New York City; I. l. Treedam, New YORK
City; &. NJ. Maulsy. Lawrence: Charles =
Cohoer, Milwaukee, are az the Carey
h III. Bialr, Kansas ely L. IL olsJ
and George Il. Brindle, Chambsrsburg.
Pa: Richard Wagstaif, 81 Louis: c. ID.
Reaves, Kansas City; J. II. Seller. Calves
ton, Tex; IL Bsrnum. 81. Louis; {. vs..
Nicholson. Aurora, Ill; r. G. Campbell.
New York; ". :. Lyon. Buffalo. NJ Bo-
land, Bradhead. MINI; T. H Thileche. St.
Louis: " f. Hart, Philadelphia. Rev. Al
bert Hartman, Florence, kan.i =. G. Jar
den, Baynesville, Kan; w. ID. Wright,
Garden Plain, Kan; George w. Shaaer,
Abilene: g. W. Stipp. Wellington; J. ".
Hayrnaker, Eminence. Ky: J. c. Barnes,
St. Louis, are at the Aan haitian
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
A MODEST DEMAND.

1Othe EDITOR OF the Eagle.
A careful and accurate canvass for the
number of children legally entitled to at
tend public school in that part of the
Fourth ward lying north of the Frisco
railroad east of the Santa Fe, south of
Thirteenth street, and west of Hillside
avenue has recently been made. and the
report of the enumeration duly verified by
his affidavit. AS filed with the school
board, shows that there are $40 such chill
dren in said locality This is one of the
oldest communities in the CITY, and has
suffered the longest and complained the
loudest from lack of proper school facili-
ties, and these people believe, in view of
the foregoing facts, that their needs should
be among the first considered. The chill
dren in this locality have been scattered
about in different school buildings, or re-
quired 10 attend school in store rooms,
which are deficient in light and ventila-
tion and cannot be properly heated rooms,
in which no parent will allow his child to
sit in attending school if he has a proper
regard for his childs health and advance
ment.
These people ask for a four room brick
building, which can be added to as neces-
sity hereafter demands. NJ.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
The ANNA KINGDOM.

A cat tia. VIII drink bcer Ia o-o % :bs CO
r!osst8ss Of Cala.ost, o.
he only cross eyed CIV IN TIE eo<znt-y Is
owned By George " iilinEzs, q Connisy. ..
A Marietta bo-.e did q lockta t5s ofhsr
csT, TIRE reszl: q having had eorn bzrEssd
CT two weeks ago
]. Ia .stiaz.ei tLat ;bs progs1y q a F1nz .
pair q E-gissh sT1rro-s for ~ years wo1.9
be ~. SIC, %. e1s bEraN
A cat k~y. IA swimming hatA ss Albany
S sAld % - a. sresIer. s=tzzHssr al %
Ike TIE wasg-, isto Witch sss VII eiTs IN
pzrBai: q esA-
He-ry wlz- II CszsrIe<son, y. Va. ,zzrs-
ed over hEs r.lho~ tbs e.hr- srso-1tzx @ srss-
ing and soqs5 rsttssznaks eos5sd up usser
IL aid quietly s-a~s<ng