davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
MISS LILA BOWIE'S.. SCHOOL
The Close Of u Successful Term''-
Lively Interest In EducatiOn..'
Better School House to be Bnilt-.-
The Services of the Same Good
Teacher Secured for Next Year.

Saturday august lothj was the day fixed
for the exhibition OF the school taught ny
Miss Lila Bowie. Miss Bowie Is graduate
of the Due West Female College and well
qualified tor teaching. .
The patrons Of this school are fortunate in
having such teacher and more fortunate
still In having secured her for the same Pc,
sition next year. During the past schoolastlc
year there have been about twentY.nVe
scholars in attendance, and the probapllltles
are that the number will be increased next
term. The school house. though not as COM
Portable rs could be desired, has served Its
purpose. III.
the present accommodations, are alrendy
forming plans to erect a new and more COM
Portable building upon commanding en-
inence near by. The erection Of more com.
mOdious and comfortable school buildings
Is the natural outgrowth of such occasions
and therefore 1t Is well TO have these exam,
nations and exhibitions in connection with
the closing exercises Of every school In Abbe-
vile County.
The children should insist upon it, the pat:
rons of the school should Insist upon 1t and
the teachers should be willing to give some
time and attention to such details TOR the
good of the schools and for the Influence II
will have upon the educational interests In
their respective communities.
Time spent In preparing for such exercises
is time we'll spent and will bear good fruit
and much OF 1t.
Teachers who are willing to devote some
GlIuC W ouSii AieLIlSio hoNCi ioSh 'oA PSSA
tiOnS.
The forenoon of the day was devoted 10 the
examination of six classes In history, geogra-
phy and arithmetic. The examinations were
conducted in spirited manner and the
prompt answers Of the children showed good
minds and the art Of a skillful teacher.
After the morning exercises the audience
was invited to heavily ladened table OF the
incest viands. There everything was found tc
tempt the appetite and satisfy the cravings
| Of the most fastidious.
After thss provision had been made fol
the inner man. the crowd again repaired tc
| the arbor and the exercises of the exhibition
proper were introduced with an anthem
which was we'll rendered by Messrs. Luciar
Ellis, Willie Radcliffand Arnett Ellis.
| The programme was closely followed, clos
| ing with an interesting calisthenic exercise.
The pupils acquitted themselves we'll, II
the qualification of the teacher, the delight o
parents and the satisfaction Of the entire
audience.
at the close of the exercises Prof H. E
Bonner who had been invited to announce
! the programme made some remarks congrat
ulating the pupils and teacher and urging th
patrons to give their children better accom-
| inodations in the way OF a school house ant
| to an increased interest in such matters.
| The location Of this school will be bes
understood when we say that 1t Is pea
brakes old field" q famous muster groun(
for the County Malta before the war.
| x. X. x.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
THE BORDEAUX COUNTRY
Glorious Results from Religions Per.
secutiOn...Traces OfOld Forts Still
to he Seen-.InventOrs --- Pretty
visitors.
BORDEAUX, Sept. u, 1891.

BORDEAUX, Sept. II, 1891.
Bordeaux is located on the Savannah Val
lev railroad, about eight miles northwest OF
Mccormick. The couhtry in this part of the
county is uneven, but productive.
The people are OF French, Irish and Dutch
descent, but principally French.
We find them thrifty, energetic, sociable
and intelligent. The French settled In Bor.
deauX in Colonial days under the leadership
of Rev. John Lewis Gihcrt. an ancestor OF
the Giberts now living in this part OF the
county.
These colonists came here 10 seek a home
In the wilds OF America where they could
worship God according TO the dictates oi
their own conscience.
Persecution in France, because of their re-
ligious principles, forced them to leave the
land of their fathers to come to America,
where they had to contend with the murder.
Gus attacks Of the red man.
Even to-day the breast-works of the col.
Onists are to be seen here and there In parts
Of this country. But what q contrast to-day
where the hut Of the poor Indian stood and
on the same lands. where he was accustomed
to engage with his fellow-man in bloody com.
bat, stands the stately mansion or marvel.
ously speeds the gigantic steam engine.
All this wonderful contrast within the space
Of two hundred years!
The late rains have injured to some extent
the cotton crop.
Mr. Allen Moragne has invented a success
ul spark arrestcr to be used or the smoke
stacks Of steam engines. He Is good bus
mess man, makes fine crops and Is ginning
for the public. He says he ginned $50 bales
Of cotton last winter averaging 500 pounds.
Mr.. !. n. Newby is building Il barn, and Mr..
J. w. FurQueson and Mr.. T.. G. Newly are
each having dwelling erected.
The four acres of land on which Liberty
Church is built was given by Mr.. MOragne
about one hundred years ago for the benefit
Of all denominations We are told that the
trustees OF this property arc all dead aad
That religious services here have been discon-
tinued. Perhaps the property could be sold
for the benefit Of other chureS.
Capt. r. j. Robinson, of Mccormick, Is in
the neighborhood. surveying the Harmon
lands.
Mrs. Mary Golden, OF Hodges, Is visiting
relatives in this neigh borhoOd.
Miss Fannie Singleton and Mr. Charlie
Willis, OF Bordeaux, were married on the 9Th
inst, by Rev. j. a. Harmon.
Messrs Burdashaw and Cowan are still saw
ing for the public.
Section master, Edward West formerly of
Woodvllc. Ca, is comfortably Quartered at
Mr.. J. i. Singleton's
Rev. J. NJ. Steadman breaches here in the
mornings on the second Sundays and in the
afternoons on the fourth Sundays. Rev. w.
4. Gaines breaches here in the mornings of
the third Sundays.
Crops in this ncighoorhood are good
Of new goods.
Mr.. George Mckinney has just learned of
the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Beasely
Of Brady, 5. G..
Miss Maggie Hammond, Of Abbeville, Is
teaching the Bordeaux school, Her patrons
are well pleased with her work.
N o. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
press and Ranncr in Reply.

The State of South Carolina is impcrsonal,
"a .hosa oficarS who may happen TO be in
any s,,o'o ~ 80 narticniar time have no right to
So q. ,.r, a I'd stron~e rulings which are not
nni,, cnntrarv TO reason, common sense, and
fnsf;cs hnt Which are a so contrary TO eStab.
JSnI ,oonaS and retroactiye in their opera.
ttsne" tt u''ee'
Tho Acknowledgement in giving official
Generai for unjuslly Withholding from Treas
1enepa, p,e ioi ne S commisSions 10 which he is
on.i,ioI Noes these words:
MIfnon ali taxes collected in their respective
Counties, is one limit. The per cent. allow ed
snal1 Iiot pe p",u nuS tLosn missions are fur
Deen reaEnJSu ,aS - "un ono vear
tper llIhiteu W o, 80 oro ,irvino if tho learned
IL woulu ihse ueSn Sm Sm"otcd tho Ac, Of the
Attorney-General nao quoleu Wy ~ 49,, VI tho ~,
Legislature, (0r TUE law rhot tho lc,rnn5
yuFner tthtea " one y, y,,I,. ha "aiS thc ti,na
Wnst ne Sru rornr, ,tiT t''to
was 'iiniteu W oiie - 60 aor,nin ,rban
the calenaor year ,S pei ,,r nr"viG,us sc;
1t is equally certain inat every preStouSs US SCI
tlement mas lncluueu tne iult T III ,, w w.. M
cal year, generally coHi,eheiti1 ->o'''"''i
lst, and endlnS ''ctoper "ist. . ,r,o.
The Acknowledgement says lii5I treasurer
Perrin collected SiV,oOO' anu to"iu uUU iS 49,
collected commissions on any amount over
that sum. ,..., ,,o,,
True enough, Dut the ieulilcu ~; ;At."i ny s,
eral seems TO nave Ioreotteti t,i.,o in u.s.,
Perrin had underlakeL hot oliis ~ IL % ~.
whole OF the taxes, out 10 pay ly O,iu t'ic ,i
Keep MS once open any pTdioa'. fn ,n, an ,hicI
duties lncluenL 10 the :, oS.' niS En tho f,i,hfni
snoSiu os. moo ~ of thnt Snty he had given am.
perlorHaHce vi ,i,'' ;,roaI nf onnortioninu
PIE secul Ivy. ~ ';ni',,,r tho lotn ,Trrosnrrr ;0
the ices or requiring '!le d5 i.av n,"nS ,ho
complete MS WORK ne Is eN,uSrI 81 tnn m,,ic;nl
performances ol !, i'teo r nnd Trn,snror Rial; .
VOTE, rs palu tis i"'' wv ''N
Is denied any pay, q. r,o hooi,uing q,
Let us go oach " iv1 rtho Enmmtro,ler'
Democratlc RUE any anu oI,,;uor'the Attornev.
(:enerai ana MS ieSs,, t',,',or ,n oil forer
1eHeIal-naase aN ~ nio' hh.Tiiin f,onntv il rom
rulings, as lar as ApoeFhie |o"i'S - eoii-
cerneu: ,c-- Con,,irI w parrin ,vos
,nn IN Jan SS,nc;, a"t, sPent, for the collection
PP,nInn,ory cnntriEntions with which TO
sustain tmG oiinm thn mnnnev mill lime ~
th.t vear o wben he settled the trust. mtLy Dui,i
~. - ens, sa,;cas and entered upon the duties of
10 2Ennnty ~, % rreasnrer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
"RcStrictinG ImmiSratiOn."

For how long, and why? Immi-
grafton should be restricted until we
Lhave assilnilated those who have
already come, and immigration
should then bc permanently restricted
to those who are not likely to become
public charges, but who will become
Intelligent, self-supportiAg American
citizens. America is the dumping
ground of Europe to-day, and we have
those here who had no regard for law
before they came, and have no
adaptation to our institutions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
Sowing q Name.

We have seen a young child express
the greatest surprise and delight on
discovering in a fiower-bed its name
written in the green of young plants,
the seed of which had been sown in
that form by fond father or mother.
But by and by, dear children, you will
see your name or character, as it has
been planted by yourself, springing up
in the opinion people entertain of you,
and 1t will be exactly as you have sown
it. Be careful, then, how you sow.
Do not spoil your name by sowing
foolishly.-"Buffalo Christian Advo-
cate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

80 1t does men good to admire what is
good and beautiful; but it does them
infinitely more good TO love it. We
grow like what we admire but we be.
come one with what VIC love.
A man can no more be Christian
without facing evil and conquering it
than he can bea soldier without going
to battle, facing the carnon's mouth,
and entercountering the enemy on the
field.
The new Constitution of Kentucky
has been adopted by the people by a
majority of ninety thousand. This
Constitution prohibits the charter of
lotteries. '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

PAUL's ANALYSIS OF LovE.-1
Patience. Glove suffereth long,"
9. Kindness. "And is kind"
3. Generosity. "Loye envietl
not"
4. Humility. Glove vaunteth moi
itself, is not puffed up"
5. Courtesy. "Doth not behave
itself unseemly."
6. Unselfishness. ''Seeketh not hel
own
I. Good Temper. "Is not easily
provoked"
s. Guilelessness. "Thinketh nc
evil"
8. Sincerity. "Rejoiceth not in in
iquity but rejoiceth in the truth
Drummond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

in by the Probate Judge, dated May IA, 1891,
be affirmed. and that the appeal therefrom
by the Defendants Hannah kirkpatrick ana
Annie Taylor be dismissed.
The Clerk of the Court will furnish the
Probate Judge for Abbeville County with
certified copy Of this order.
Id. Witherspoon.
Sent. i. 1891. Presiding Judge.
Parker T. MCGOWAN, attorney for r. j. *: {;
Eugene b. Gary, defendants attorney; Goth
ran Perrin e Cothran, attorney for plalntif1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
THE LIABILITY or LAND.

GAS 10 the ignorance OF the comptroller
general" continued General Ellcrbc, that
land is not liable for the taXeE on personal
property, you may publish this OPINION ol
the assistant attorney general o,
COLUMBIA. Sept. o, 1881.
Hon. w. II. Ellerbe, Comptroller General
Columbia, 5. c.:
DEAR SIR-Your inquiry whether land may
be sold to pay the tax assessed on persona
found al the time of collection is received. In
reply have the honor to state that in my
opinion 1t may be. The law directs that per
sonal property must first be taken; put u
there Is none, or not enough, then lne laHu
must be sold for the taxes.
d. 4. Townsend,
Assistant Attorney General.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
DIR. q. B. BRITT.

PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, vBRDERY, S. G
nEALER in Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chem
II icals. Paints, Stationery, fine Perfumery
and Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, &c.
Prescriptions accurately prepared at all
hours. lDec. 81, 1850, I'm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not SerUcd.)
To the Defendants

|
i on ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint In this ac'
tiUn, which Is filed in the office OF the Clerk
| of Common Pleas, for the said county, and
to serve Il copy Of your answer TO the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office at
Abbevilc Court house, South Carolina, with
in twenty days after the service hereof en-
elusive of the day of such service and If you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will ap-
ply TO the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated. August 3lst, y. D., 1891.
w. \. LEE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 John ]. Guillebeau, John b. Bouchillon,
I.emuel Bouchillon, Martha Bouchillon:
and Jane Smith, Absent Defendants:
TAKE NOTICE: That the Summons Of
which the above is copy with the complaint,
has this day been filed in the Clerks office at
Abbeville, $. e.
w. A. LEE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Sept. 2, 1891, ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
Medical Notice.
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT
i the County right for the sale and opera
ton OF the ]. G. FALLS & CO. GIN and
L1NTER, GUNNER and SHARPENER are
now prepared TO either furnish machines or
to do the work themselves. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Those wishing to inspect the
machine can do so by calling at the Abbe-
willie OIL Mill. The patronage of all is solic-
tied. Respectfully, 90. ET
F. S, EVANS.
]. l.. PERRIN b
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

"a slander never stops to button its
Shoes"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
Hle State Of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Martha a. Tolbert, Plaintiff,
against

John J. Guillebeau. Champion Gulllebeau,
Harriet A. Leroy, John b. Bouchillon, Lem
uel Bouchillon, Martha Bouchlllon, Jane
Smith and Gulford s. Cade and ]. A. Le-
Roy, US Executors of p. l.. Guillebeau, de-
ceased, Defen dants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN APPLICA-
l tion will be made to the Legislature at It's
next session, for amendment and extension,
OF the charter Of the Carolina Midland Rail-
way Company. II. K. WALKER,
Barnwell, $. c., July 90, 1891, BIN Secretary
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
NOTICE.
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
f,ot-pr pL, coMupN pTr.S

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph w. Tolbert against Sallie Burton ct al.
Foreclosure.
DY VIRTUE Of an order Of sale made in the
above stated case, will offer for sale at pub
outcry at Abbevile Court House, South
Carolina, on SALEDAY IN OCTOBER, 1891,
within the legal hours Of sale, the following
described property. situate in said State and
county, to wit: All that tract or parcel of
land, on waters of Henley creek, containing
Thirteen Acres,
more or less bounded on the East by lands of
NJ. ]. Galphin, South by +. NJ. Lpscomb,
West by lands of w. A. Limbecker, and North
by lands of L. Moragne, formerly lands CT l..
NJ. Moore.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
J.,C. KLUGH, Master.
Sept. Q. 1891. 1T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

prchend only in i very few eases twill the
companies have TO buy in the land TO save
their loan.
The act in question specially says that '.an
alien shall have and enjoy in the state of
Texas, such rights pertaining TO personal
property as are or shall he accorded TO citi-
zens of the United States By the laws of
the nation to which such alien shall belong,
or by the treaties of such nations with the
United States" Article of said act The
above is all the limitation contained in the
act in reference TO personal property of an
alien. The whole and sole evil sought after
is the owning and holding of lands by
aliens, not of their personal property, such
as money, nor lOaning and collecting of
same. The act does not prohibit the bring
Ing OF their money here, nor loauiug il, nor
taking security for it, nor to their using the
machinery of our courts 10 force its Collec-
ton; but ii does prohibit their owning and
holding lands in our state, and SO iutreuch
themselves as 10 occupy position TO di,-
tate the the legislation of our state. or
threa en- the prosperity OF our people or
the perpetuity of our institutions. il per-
chance our legislation does not suit them.
l noticed i few days since in a newspaper
article, that foreigners now own in the
United States 2S.SS1.090 acres of land
enough TO be divided into tracts of l20 acres,
and would furnish homes for 240 125 fami-
lies, who would make citizens who could be
depended upon in peace or war but as it IS,
1t compels that many more people to be ten
ants, and does nobody any good except
those who hold it, as they are able to do as
foreign capitalists.
This is Z frightful showing. and such as
the law contemplates To break up-that.
too. in accordance with long and contin-
ued demand of American citizens every
where. Respectfully, L. L. AGSEw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
THE ALIEN LAND LAW
Responses to The Gazette's So
icitation for Opinions
FOR OR AGAINST SECTION 10.
While Some are Profuse in Their Reasons, Ad-
sOca,ing or Opposing, Others Decline,
Making . Most Interesting Collection of
Letters for The Gazette Readers.
Various Amendments Sug-
Eested to the Law.
FOR OR AGAINST SECTION 10.

few days since THE GAZETTE sent out 4
,,...... letter 10 members of the legislature
o,.. rle state requesting expressions of
n, -.as for o. against section 10 of the
. land law, these to be published to-
r-... for the reading public. Following
. copy of ne letter and the replies re-
Il, r.4 up to date
dear Sir-As there is much said for and
n inst section 10 of the alien land law, The
D.gTTE respectfully so!icits an expression
f-.,. gtl Tor or against that clause, and
g..rrr.-ous therefor.
As I;.l as YOU consistently can we should
il. - have You answer the following
questions:
Arc You in favor of the law as it
suauss2
II not, what amendment would you
suggest
Was the intent of the law to exclude
far---u capital from the state
If 50. DO You regard this effect as ben
p...a. or Aurtful to the interests of Texas
IS. desire u full discussion OF these queS-
-..- for the public edfication. and viii
r..s' :.. replies together in The GAZETTE
6t -..uc convenient date, making i most III
-.r.-.iae collection of ideas upon the alien
ls.t Jaw Yours truly,
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
". l.. Malone. Vice president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Guilty into which we have unwittingly
fallen.
have already SAID Is much rs the space
You can reasonably allow me- may Justify.
but there are some objections 70 the law rs
II now stands which l cannot forbcar nleu-
tioning. Article 10 prohibits any alien or
Gnnaturallzed foreigner, or any firm, com
pany or corporation, composed in whole or
in part Of aliens, from acquiring tide 10
land, and declares that any deed 70 such.
etc, shall be void. This includes every in
terest in lands.
While l believe that the greater part Of
the law is unconstitutional when tried by
the Federal constitution, Vet if the letter
of the law can De sustained 10 railroad could
have its right OF way, no banks its building.
no factory It's site. who perchauce should
have one stakeholder who is foreigner.
Every title coming through corpordtion.
company or firm must Oc left in doubt I'M
less it IS known that everyone connected
with the concern IS 4 natural or uaJuralized
citizen OF the United States.
Then again. suppose i, Is and c should
purchase u tract of land together. \ ahd 3
taking four-niuths each and { taking one
ninth. and it should occur that { was Il
foreigner, though that fact was unknown
To A or B NJ ;he time Of the purchase. if
they constituted the firm of A Is X Co. the
deed would be void ana the whole land
escheat 10 the state. This. Doubtless. was
not the intention of the legislature but :
manifeStly the meaning of the law. aud if it
IS allowed TO stand il viii do more 20 furthcr
unsettle and make uncertain the land titles
TO the state and turn investors and
hOmeseekers alike away than any other law
that ever has or probably ever will stand
upon the statute books of the state
There are many other matters ! should
like to suggest with reference 10 our land
policies and policy we should pursue look
ing to the development of our state of IN
fathomed resources. but l have said enough
for this time. Yours truly,
l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
L. L. AGNEW. BONHAM.
More Convinced and Decided the Law
Was Much Needed.
To the Gazette.

To the Gazette.
BoNHAM. FANNIS COUNTY, Tex, Aug.
31.-l am in receipt Of your favor of Aug.
-, asking me to answer, as far as I con-
sistently could, the following questions
concerning the alien land law, viz:
/. Are you is favor of the law as it
standSl
.. If5not, what amendments would you
suggest!
3. Was the intent of the law TO exclude
foreign capital from the state!
i. II so, do YOU regard this effect as ben
eticial or hurtful to the interest OF Texas!
As member of the Legislature / voted
for the law. was in favor of it then, and
since that time l have seen no reason TO
change my views on the question. In fact,
after hearing and reading the various dis
cusslonS OF the law. pro and con. ! have but
become more convinced and decided that
the law was much needed, and that it was
one of the best laws enacted by the Twenty
second legislature. For. If it be a fact that
at this early period of the history of our
state government, we cannot have law
prohibiting aliens FROM owning land IN the
state. without disturbing and overturning
business interests OF the state: 1t but shows
conclusively what u hold and influence the
alien already has on our governmental af-
fairs; and that the greatest misfortune is
that the law was not passed long before we
reached this state of affairs. For, if it be
4 fact that such is the condition of affairs,
ir+ornStS IN ON, 80 tbot ON, la1SITt-',..
Gara rot naes Inv ,..st,;t.ti,,[,
thai1. riobt IN Iha o,I.ro,.Sb;n of o,,,, ~
Lat we tbo,.ab, Jist,,rh nd da,t,.a, ~,
s1Hbrtan+iai Of o,,r C,-,, 49,, IN
con5itio, 5a,-oI,tI,. 49, We 80, :,
reacb III 800 b,,a ord 10y ~
,(y,ins+ ,ba ~ ~. fo,.;C-, in,,r ,.o,,.IIi
- .osa IN +h so,5,r,art f n1 me-
naTies and 5irac.I - +oyaSta5 i,
ON, III o,,,.oT,-o ,no,, -
law viii b,ro rho nsect Of 80 o
rro,,' a,,,a,IS;r(, r.. 'iio
tbati fnat,Ira md ~ fnrnino tbnro 40 -
-, 80 f,-- -u ~ 80. " isl.
the frnth i n iar,ra nn,nbar If ~, ~ 10
dac1inat; 1aytc, -, 10 Low, ,l',1 4.u
Me- 49, lonrs az. ,,ana, ~, ~
~ NJ -. 800, NJ H. .La.
a. am 49, AZ tiio .ie .na'
and +bat +Ia,, ,-o,,d no caIto,i an 80
the Isle ~ +be 80, t ,1o ,at.
- " ,aao 80. -, r. -
The ms, 90 -''-' 'ei' "t'-' liz iot
,rb - oSro,o.. ~ .bo low 1,-, 1890
r,nSa; - o,l,,,'aI' 40. ~ ~
Sasiaj la t,gpI - - "a" "s'
- 80 on. nitaI f.o ~ tilu
~ roiiia - -, nta.o' ulit
' ia ~ moa.t ~ Hhi'a Tacn sucn
iSb.S, t,nS tlia.
.1, anu Guy "ira pioPeL'S
tI 49, Naot % d tnan .
None the Gnu n,ot re neonie viii horra uUirJ INV