davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
CHARLES A. PRINCES EMBARRAssMESTs.

Boston. May 2G.--ln regard TO the financial am
entities under which e. \. Prince Is laborlhS' u II
said that Mr.. Lawrence's name appears rs ihuor''r
on n great number Of notes. drawn III lavor III
Alfred A. Marcus and signed by Charles y. frihc',
which Mr. Lawrence will have 10 pay. ID" amour"
OF money involved Is said by some 10 DO h"' i'S'
Than $500 600, while others. who claim I" kho" u"
toctv sov TINT. II Is loss than 100000. Many
stories are aiioat "a the reason TOT giving '"'
notes and It IA said that the strain ihcioeh' u"
the transaction has been so great that II has com
pclIed Mr. Lawrence 10 give mp ac'iv" business I'r
the present A man who knows the facts sa'n To-
day that Mr. Prince has not been heneh''d NJ I'll
ny the TRANSACTIONS hut he has simply "c''" "s Inv
representative Of Mr. Lawrence. An The holders
~ thu notes want he snid, ais to get Mr. Lawrence
N nav the notes All the rest OF Mr. frinr"-
creditors will release him from any claims when ,hy
NAV have" Mr.. Prince IN few days VIII !" N,
posi,ion II Is said 10 begin Arrangements Tor inc
settlement OF his Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, May 26-Heavy hitting characterized the work
OF the and Washing to-day and after the
fourth inning the home out Staley, who was
replaced by StIvetts, and be was capltally supported
holding tho visitors down 10 four scattering hits and
banking The star catches Of the day were by
Mccarthy Carroll in the second inning while the game
was won by Dunys catch and throw to the plate making
a double play. Weather cloudy. The sore:
WGs.Sh n '.. ."......o O Ola
Decentralization II. Washington IT. Errcr.-Bostoa 8.
Washington 2. Ptchers-staiey' stivctts and Maui Cm
plrc-Iiaifney.
Pittsbure May 2o.Pittsbug get oil their hits. except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
ZOE TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC GAMES


The eighteenth annual intercollegiate othlctic
VIII Ic held az Manhattan Field this afternoon at .
o'cio,k TWENTY-FIVE colcgc, will be represented.
Harvard won LIS: year rather easily, scoring 4s :a
points Yale taking 3s Princeton II and Columbia TO-
and Will be much disappointed shc docs not win
this year lIaryari's victory over Yale on May IL
looks pro,ri5ing but the question Il, viii Columbia
and Princeton win Of her points or more OF Yale
Harvard nn expect Fearing, Blo-, Shea G,rccon and
Merrill to win both jumps the hurdles aud the quarter
mile run. and with talent enough seconds anil
thirds give her tho victory. Princeton seems sure
OF the half-Ine and the walk, with Turner and
Dor sherag Columbia scarcely stands chance Of
getting any ars:s, smull should In the go
yaid dash. Fearing and Bordering both broke the
intercollegiate rccors last year, and Turner won lie
championship last fall, ~ there Is every reason
e. suppose some Of the records will fall today.
The University 81 rcnnsy,aaios crock bicycle rider,
Osrood will not takc lnt tho intercollegiate Amateur
Atnctlc associations games this afternoon. Yale pro-
tested acans, Ogcod the giond that he had been Ut
the University of Pennsylvania but ns year The pro-
test considered b. executive committee II the
a. ociaon at lIotrl last night and in
ccordance win tho rules Of the association ives upheld
Tho technical ground. however. which Oseocd rps
thrown out was that his certificate OF qualification was
not made out I'm form. O~rood Played Oh the Cornell
footblll tom fall. Resides o-gcod. three oth":
Pennsylvania men were protested. They are Ramstcl
Leslie Buchou. Tho protests we're made by lIar-
yara and Yale Ihe.c Will be allowed TO enter The
game, under protest the charges against them were
not entered In time. Should they win IN any OF tho
events the protests viii be ,onsd red by the executive
committee before any awards made The University
Of Penns entered protests against twelve Yale
freshmen Tho protests thrown cut, as each man
showed proper certificates OF qualification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
nAnvAnp's CRIcKErEIs BEATEN.

Boston, May oG-IIaryard mot IaNetford In an inter.
collegiate cricket match at Ioncwood this afternoon aud
Iayerford won .oj h. -. In tho first Inning. That
this showing WAS somewhat below Harvards true form
wa. proved however, by their making 80 runs for one
Wicket OH going bat second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Ncw.lIaven, Conn, May 2j.-Yale to-day rceciv'd
protest from pcnn yvaaia fifteen Of her men who are
to enter the Mott Haven games Tomorrow The protest
IL evidently attempt the part OF the PennsJl-
,anians to yet with the NewIIlycn men on their
protest Of O.gos OF Pennsylvania. who was protested
under the rule thai obllses to attend recat!ons
year before entering any contest As Oseooi came from
Cornell last fall TO play football, his entrance was
violation OF thu: rule. Yale men say that Pens i'nna
rote-t f. owing solely ~ ifccling. Tho protested
men have been certified TO by ty Yale professors as
having attended recitation, the required year, and they
will therefore take par: IN the games tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-Iatmorc Z. First base by ctrors-Bal'
tImore g brooklyn /. Left tases-Baitimore 9,
iirocsiyn 9. First base on bali:oh NcMahon 5. oil
Kelley. Three.base hit-shnde. Two-ba.c hits
Mcmahon Shindie burns Stolen bascFoutn. triple
play~Richnrdsoa Daley. Daily and Shoth; HIT by
uitcher- By la dock l. wild pltchc.McM ahon - I'm
mclaughlin. Time OF gane-2 35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
BROOKLYNS LOSE ANOTHER GAME.
EATEN by THE LIVELY PLAYERS OF 7

NONuMl'NTHI Oily U ~ L.
Baltimore. May 20-rhc Baltimore players continued
their steak OF winning and this afternoon again defeat d
the BfOokyns. The home team put up beautiful game
and baed Haddock the right time O'Rourkc wa IN
grcat scored Ave hs Of Ave times ut the
bat The visitors unable 70 bat Mcmahon for more
than two hts and these in the last inning.
Features Of the game were home run by Kelley and n
trppe play by the visiting Brooklyn weak ned
by the absence Of Corcorsn aud GRIM. Attendance e43o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

Far New.England and Eastera Ncw.York. showers;
variable winds. -,,.
For the District OF Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland hsn1 'ho"''''
winds, becoming south A..
For Virginia light showers. followed by fair In inc
afternoon; cooler. -~, ,,..
For North Carolina, South Carolina and georgia 'at'
cooler in tho interior
For Florida, generally fair - . A..
For Alabama and Mississippi, light showers III ~s
north, fair In tho south cooler in the Interior
For Louisiana and Eastern IcSa, sgr e.sri western
Nsw York ami ohio showers; variable winds' .,., a,
For Indiana ard Illinois, fair, pfeceaed oy sh'"e''
Eastern Indiana -,-.,. ..,oa.
FOR Michigan showers; variable WHO'S.
For Wisconsin, fair preceded BY sh0"er ,.s.,. ,,w>
For Minnesota North Dakota ard South D'Ko'a' Ao"s
ana Nebraska, fair; slightly warmet
For Missouri fair slowly rising tcmneratur 4. On.
For Kansas, generally fair; slightly warmer III ~s
east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

deposits yesterday from many oi .ne pm. - ma
,,n,a .,ec,od h., IN. run made by persons who haa
u"'e a"." ~ Wv -, rumors Many OF the
smaller depositors who withdrew 'net ,hn mark
the excitement nave redepOsltc" IL !" W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
Philadelphia
New-lOrk ..

Earned tuns-FhiIadclphia q Ncw.York Z. Fir,t hse
bv ihiaaAphn Now lorn /. Ir'i on lascs--
liat h!a s. New.fork G. int base on ea,,cQn
Struck ont-Bv Wc,hinc g. by KIM |. by Donohnc ].
Home rure-Dciant. Connor. Tar c-ba,c hits lem
ent. Tiftn. Iwo.lasc hits Dcchaniy. burke, DOYLE,
Kelly. Sac'ihoe hits Thompson . Dc'cha IS, BOYLE.
Ward stolen ia..s- Hamilton. BGfHe. Ward. Double
ravs-Fucr. WafG ava Conror; to:not anl FULLER
Alien. llamar and Boyle Wild pt'hes-ki ,, d ro
In, l. Passed. hll>-kelly |. tmpirc-Iiurst. Time
Of game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
A RUN ON A DENVER BANK ENDED.

Denver, COL. May o8.-The run on the Peoples
savings Bank Is over and the banks credit Is
than ever. Besides being backed by the Clearing
Ionsc Association the Peoples Bank received heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

I'm this diagram a continuous white line shows tns
change, in prcssIre as indicated By The Trbunc seii
eo,dno barometer Tie bioken limo REPRESENTS The tn
pera.ue as observed at Perry's Pnarnacy.
Tribune Oalce May 81. q. m.-The weather yesteoly
was cool and fair Till late IN the afternoon wne' tns
rain began The temperature ranged between 20 ana "
degree. the average 6is being ga lower than on ths
corresponding day year. and re lower than on ih'''
day A., ..... u,,l n,obably
DO showery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
a PRIVATE EAyK " MICHIGAN stspESDs

Jackson, Mich. May cd.-Kins's Bank, ~ Brook
lyn this county. pended h5ncnt yesterday ni''r
uoun T. G.. King. the hanlcr has made an assign
ment 10 Banker Wa!worh 81 liill.dn'". The BANK j
private one ard no statement Of lis liabilities tonld
be obtained yesterday owing 10 Colonel Kings SICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TOO MANY IRONS IN THE FIRE.
Ex-snCRErARY FOSTERS FAILURE NOT SUR
PRISE IN coLUMBUs-uNFoRTUNATE
o&fo c0vERN0RS

Columbus Ohio. May 90 observation-disclosures and
uo,eHi circles here were only slightly shaken no to-
day by the announcement Of the failure It Fosters
= ne yostpr \ Company Bank snd the subsequent
ssuimment BY exSscretary Charles Foster. 1t had
bs>n quietly rumored here. even before the ex-'ov
ernos retired from the secretasyshp Of the Treasury
that his numerous and diversified business enterprises
wsse not In healthy condition. but the public con-
ndence In the financial ability Of the exsecstarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TIE UEATHER REPORT

TIE HIGH PRESSURE AREA MOVES EASTWARD.
Washington May GA trough OF low pressure ex.
tcnds from Arizona through Arkansas. TO the Cur q
g.. Lawrence. The hgh pressure area on the SCUM
Atlantic coast has moved slightly eastward. s,eona
HIGH pessure ARE, IL central OYER Wyoming. KAN
ha fon I'm the Ohio middle MI sSissippi and upper
Missouri vocys the Lake regions and Southern New
England. The temperature has risen In the 'lis-oun
Valley Kansas and Colorado it. has fallen In ne No,tn
Middle Atlantic States and Southern New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
ALL DESIRE FOR LIQUOR
pormannnfIv Ramnvnd
Permanently Removed.

The Empire Institute, I46 West
43d St, New York, 100 Montague
ST., Brooklyn, offers an improved
scientific treatment for the cure of
liquor morphine, cocaine and to-
bacco diseases.
Encb case treated by ply sicans Of high
snndj,g with rrgnrd 10 tn physical pcculinrltcs of
the pn,icn, Pnticuts can BIZ treated ut home.
Not single failure or unfavorablc
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary
Call and witness treatment.
DIRECTORS: JAMES r. PITCHER. A. d. CHAND.
LER PAUL WILSON. W. D. GoSs. II. COURT.
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
SYMPATHY FOR MIR. FOSTER IN WASHINGTON

Washington, May o6.-Universal sympathy IS ex-
embarrassment Especially Is this the case in the
Treasury Department, where Mr.. Foster was person
ally popular. Inquiry ut the Office OF the Controller
Of the Currency shows that the only National Bank In
Fostoria, Ohio Is the First National Bank and the
last call that bank had 35 per cent Of hand,
when the legal requirement was only Is per cent.
Consequently, 1t Is not anticipated that the failure OF
the Foster banking Company will affect this bank In
any way. An Official OF the Treasury Department who
on terms of close intimacy with Secretary Foster
said he did doubt that the news was true for he
knew that Mr.. Foster had for some weeks been
struggling to overcome financial difficulties. lie added
that he feared the results OF the failure would be
severely felt In Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
CURES sCROFULA.

Mrs E. j. Rowell Medford, Mass, says her mother has
been Scrofua by the Of four bottles Of S. s.
S. after having had much other treatment and being
duced to quite condition Of health a. It was thought
shS could not live.
INHERITED sCROFULA
s. s. g. cured my little boy Of hereditary Ecrofuls which
appeared ell his face For year bad given up oil
hope Of his recovery, when finally induced
S. g. 8. few bottles cured him. and symptoms Of the
disease remain. Mrs. T. L. MATHERS Mathervnie MisA
Our book on Blood ana Skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

enc, tie first aud second Innings to-day scoring ten
runs, six OF them ned base balls and B,erbaue
three.baegcr them another In seventh The
Cncnnatis hit Terry hard throughout the game sharp
fielding kept them fiom plng up E!e bauers hard
and timely batting was feature. Umpire Lynch vas
sick and Miller and Mullanc took his place drilling
rain fell before and during the game and the grounds
were in bad condition. The
r rtts;buIs .'...."~"$ Z 9 XII
Baschits-Pittsburg o. Cincinnati L. Errors-Pit.sburg
4, Cincinnati 2. rtchers-Terry and Dwyer. Implies
Miller and Mullapc.
Troy, May 2j.-Thc Troy nine finely played game
from Albany today. follows.
T nfSy ;-. ..:.....::.:..6 9 9 9 u u
B,-ehltsTroy .. Albany ). Errurs-Troy O. Albany ..
Bat eriesFrckcn ana Cahill Payne and Hess Cmp!rci
PEBBLES.
Amherst. May 20 CspecIul.-Amherst easily WIN from
Dartmouth Pratt Field to-day BY IL 10 L. O'Connor.
the lfthandcd terror OF last season. fruit and
pounded out Of the box in the eighth inning Weston tax
ing his place Hunt and Stearns played fac game for
Amherst 10th In fielding and at the bat while Ianncy
did the best WORK for Dartmouth in both places making
phenomenal stops behind the bat and throwing like
a caapult TO second, where Brown held him we'll Am
hcrso I. tha road for the pennan os they have
shown themselves bctr than either Williams Dart.
mouth
Gle, eond, My 2C.-Cleycland st. Louis game post
poned. Rain
Louisville, Ky. May 2O-The Louisvie.Chieago game
postponed. Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
NATIONAL GUARD ST

NATIONAL GUARD SHOOTING AT CREEpMO0H.
The Tango a. Crcedmoor occupied yesterday by
the Ath 1Ih and 18th separate Companies. The shooting
under The supervision OF General b. NJ. Whitloch the
General Inspector Of .,re Practice. >. n. y Following
the list Of those qualifying In the second and HIST
class, with Tie results Of ,oy firing at the 'man
targets:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

4th Separate Company, 80 shots fired and ID hits.
litn sepc ate COMPANY $50 shots iiet ard 90 hits.
lIth Separate Company, so shots iicd and l3l hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

GAME YESTERDAY.
Tbla icpha 1i NrwYork g. Ilttsburg II, Cincinnati a.
a. rloIrpnd aud Louis. Roston 49, Washington L.
yllc-I.an. Daifinorc w. Bfoohiyh IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14
Card frosa Hon. w. r, Parks.

EDITOR ADVERTISER: In your
last issue, Dec. 7th, I noticed that
you give me credit for being the
orly one of the Edge6eld Repre-
sentatiyey that favored or voted
for the salary reduction hill-a
measure upon which, and in favor
of which, we were all supposed to
be pledged. Not wishing to enjoy,
alone. The credit which belongs,
alike, to my colleagues, justice to
them compels me to state that each
and every one of them voted for
some, if not all, of the proposed
amendments to said bill. Indeed,
some of our delegation offered
amendments which were carried.
Krowing that my colleagues are
entitled to the same credit as my
self and believing that it was un,
Intentional, on your part, to put
them in the position Of having re-
pudiated theirpledges to economy,
/ write this that they may appear
Alright before their constituents.
Very respectfully,
W. r; PARKS.
~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14
Dots from Red Hill-Death of
DR.. Burkhalter.

Mr.. EDITOR: CDR. Charles NJ.
Burkhalter is dead" was sadly an
nnunced to-day at 1890 o'clock.
While not. altogether unexpected.
yet it is doubly sad, when we real
ize that all have lost a friend, q
physician, and neighbor. Dr..
Burkhalter's Christian fortitudo
was full, exemplifed during his
professional career, and was made
still more beautiful as his life
slowly ebbed away upon his bed of
long affliction. His kind and gen.
erous nature to family and neigh
bor; his public spirit and profess
sional ability are indelibly i'm
prassed upon all.
December is upon US, and still
we see cotton unpicked, yet it is
one of the shortest crops on record
and one of the best falls for gath
ering.
Grain is looking splendidly and
it is more extensively sown than
for years passed. The hard times
and scarcity of money have aroused
the farmers to renewed energy, and
they have realized that money
can't be had by growing cotton,
but that hog and hominy can be
had from growing other crops.
Hon. w. J. Talbert after spend
ing several days among his friends
and relatives left for Washington
on Sunday. More anon.
RADCLIFFE,
Cold Spring, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14
Callison, S. G.
A Charming Letter from the
Ridge.

Hurry along, sorrow and song.
All is vanity under the sun
Velvet and rags, so the world wags,,
Until the river no more shall run"
The great Columbian Exposi-
ton is back number now, but it
will long live in the memory of
those who saw it. AS I was riding
on the Intra-Mural railway look
ing down at the surging mass of
people beneath, the above lines
sung themselves through my brain.
There is to be another exposition
in 1896, in Paris, they say, and
perhaps they will run vestibuled
and Nancy Hanks trains over there
by that time, or mayhap we may
go in a flying ship. Who will live
to know?
Of course the Monetta section is
not to be out of the fashion, and
the cry of "hard times" is walled
by every one, but during the last
cold snap, fat porkers hung high
and dry in every direction. Many
have made good corn crops. Jersey
COWS are numerous, potato banks
dot each lot, and partridges are
plenteous in the woods. Even a
wild turkey hunt is being talked
of by the mighty hunters, but
money is scarce.
The old veterans all brushed up
and answered to the roll call on
veterans day. The grey hairs and
stern faces Of many of the old SOL
diers, told all too plainly that life
for many, since Lee laid down his
sword at Appomatox, had been a
conflict as sharp as any of those
fought on the battlefields. But the
ranks are growing thinner. Soon
the fray will be ended, and they
too twill cross the river, and rest
beneath the shade of the trees"
Augusta is a mighty city. The
Exposition was a mighty under
taking at this time, and we all
must admire the spirit with which
the people work for their city. But
Augusta has too many bar-rooms,
for so fair a city. They are open
too, night and day, and apparently
did a driving business, they and
the street fakirs, if the merchants
did not.
Monetta bad Gretna Green af-
fair not long ago. Mr.. Norris Can't,
handsome young merchant, and
Miss Mabel Rutland, the lovely
daughter of Mr.. James Rutland,
were the two contracting parties.
Mr., Moses Holstein and Miss
Julia are off on a visit to relatives
in Newberry.
Mr.. Purvis Boatwright has been
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14
Tax Assessors Notice.

THE books for receiving tax returns
l for the fiscal year commencing
January, 1894, and ending October 3lst,
1894, will be open from Jan. lst, 1894,
to Feb. Goth, 1894.
All persons owning property or
otherwise having control of such,
either as agent, husband, guardian,
father, trustee, executor, administra--
tor, ETC., should return the same in the
county in which such property is stu
ated under oath, and within the time
prescribed by law.
Persons owning real estate, or in
any way having control of such, should
make a proper return of the same
within the time prescribed, as this is
the year for re-assessmento of all lands.
Section III, G.. S., prescribes the man
ner and form for merchants returns.
Section 215, G. S, requires the audi
tor to add 5096 of the property valua-
tion of all who fail to make their re-
turns within the time prescribed by
law.
Section 1872, prescribes that insur-
ance agents shall make retnrns OF the
business done by each company.
All male citizens between the ages
of 81 and so yeare are required to pay
poll tax of one dollar each.
ALI returns sent by mail must be
made out on the proper blanks and
sworn to before proper officer quail
fled to administer oaths.
l will be at the following places at
the time specified below to receive tax
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-12-14

on short visit to his parents. On
his return to Darlington, he was
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Ethel, who will visit friends and
relatives in Darlington, S. c., and
Wilmington, N. c.
Batesburg is a humming little
city. Drs. Hardin and Fox have
entered into partnership, we hear,
to conduct a drug business.
Prof. Helms, of North Carolina, a
teacher fully abreast of the times,
has charge of the Batesburg COL
legiate Institute. He has read
ing room in connection with the
Institute, where the leading
journals are taken for the use of
his pupils. This inculcates a taste
for good reading, and it is now a
popular resort Of his pupils of all
ages. A good school does wonders
fer any place.
And now, Mr.. Editor, can't you
give us some information as to the
postal rules and regulations along
this R. & D. road? Some of the
railroad agents are also postmas-
ters, and as far as I know very
polite and accommodating, but we
should have some knowledge as to
the mails. Is it optional with the
postmasters on Sundays to send off
or to make up no mail matter,
although they are at the office
when trains arrive and depart?
Ale we never to have any reform
as to our county public schools? Is
the county ever to be school dis
tricted, and a comfortable school
house in each district? Some of
the old rookeries now used as
school houses are certainly a dis
grace to any State, and in some
neighborhoods the same trustees
are appointed "world without
end"
School commissioners are like
other people you know, and can't
afford to offend voters. We were
to have the commissioner appoint
ed and not elected. Reform, re-
form is badly needed. Our public
school system is pitiful and dis
graceful farce.
VIATOR.
Ridge Spring, S. c..