davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-22

A lfn,ni descendants Of the shcik-ul.
tuhI. or Old Man Of the Mountain. the
chief IT tile fnmSus sect Of tho Assaasins, 10
INV Il we'll to do resident Of Bombay.
,Y'h4 ssst numbers many thousaDd mem.
bers In central Asia.
, 1897-10-22

1t IL said that the Eskimo alphabet hns
emily five characters; thnt the Language
itself Is not very difficult. but 1t 10 the
only one the Eskimo ever learps.
, 1897-10-22

The katlrs In the eastern provinces Of
Cape Colony produce an ably edited news
paper Of their own.
, 1897-10-22

About 8G0 organ grinders nrrive In Lon
don every June from lualy, and leave again
about October
, 1897-10-22

WEST BOUND.
No. l, Limited AR. 12:45 a. III. Lv. 12:5O a. u.
No. :, Fast Nail. Ar. 1890 a. m. Lv. 1920 H. In.
EAST DUN
No.2 Fast Mail. Ar. lies y. M. Lv. IL 40 p. n.
Nc. =. Atlan. Elk. Ar. Il:.O a.. M. Lv. 1870 y. Ia.
, 1897-10-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings in l. O. o. F. hall.
D. A. Jones, w. NJ.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
, 1897-10-22

There ars no. less than s.ooo.o oo doss
In the british Isles.
, 1897-10-22

No M. FamOusD Dramatic echahOn A large and valuable collection or the hest ORA
nat erednMohA carefully selected from the writings of the best uhon- eand By the leading h"utonhn
:. ~ = Wodsrn lows s%MnfnE @l IS %mmm s. for PLAYING Whist eucnaa
both &"%s.s 4 4s % @s s @fk M%mSm. @fT @e and % TMsk ns Mnm. aa"."A" p""SuN
49, No hs The ioMHsA nhor assistant a Guide Ts ,%Kl smnPLIe manual
Ens ssogas RT9EtH@ Of nmnu n and the methods dhpodns of to publishers and tells you
amS A% . hs lthhsws to sss%TH"ss:a Or anii T Ms E e. am a. sM.o1mnsi y, the sd ssS or vm. r1~%kn 5
%s% our aiding huHmsG Metm SonmMsf nan ie"nPee nauci@s In snmanIhRBa bookkeeping
No To Famous Comic Rechafions. 'mmslSk contmmo neh undredan AM ten fme very
s % Sn%% Mln nss%mS mm@sm Sma%.s IN sS s%a Yankee Irish and Dutch d.sa. bot in pros.
,u. No ~ ~ ne ReId9bLe Book o. 0mndoo Games; Ts book contains. neia hea omchs
oHa HaMam Fn TsE" fMG Lacrosse ARIp%M " ~" """ """ AF"A luz p""'
.s SS q e. s! IS STpnIInn Sp. Ts, nn% %E on. eo Mn% EEL IN NILS eoxs comprise thu mos" popular.
End s sPSn s %% s% s sT 1T s3n%T T%% H% Shsyg R@ .s%%s ssS S S 5: sss%Ss5 %:"."d lone
No bis e uCompLete Noveienes y IopnIar authors. This book contains rrhs
s%S aG@ 81 y G fs%s%% m @S % ss% s%% " %% lay a % nF% n& ssa%EsD %nsS e%% IL. e sI sE s vi
sSSsss ssss%s!s sss%S s q s S% sH%ss sa g ss$s Ill., $ "s$S sss s Is $s$ss s S% e Ill., 81 e $:
.n: Nc s.m %t s Ne a Thriafns fmtS S" s"t%s so"r "a Mex K KcnsI Ds ssr a4yysmn Ts T ssssg% %n:
So h@ Popular Plays M FarcesO for AnaenrT heatrLcais Contains those -e,une
SS% .Rsxx R RRrn FIX o% M r rMH S %s H c@|~ f %T%mS m% f%st%nn s IT amf%m 1 lsh% - " in tbs
-. Noh%. Phrenoioey Made Easy. Tmsh ~kt tells Won howl r"dn rernS chnr,rrrhy
the mpsaa Of ssnsh the finger" "eru leaLa and the accuracy these rwLtonsw win be surprise nyoa
ru; S% ass%TH E s4 Is f any, yss% s $ :s r@; ss s%' .:s. ~s sssSrs ss, tho ess''s' ven
~ No. ha Sea Yarns, BY A. oLDSMT. A large collection Thrilling stories of adventure on
sss %$ E s$ p q go s. s :%N s%S%S So s% %%% :s sS3 inn: iG aGst 5f% "a ss'wRsl5sS q & ss s% e. "7'
=. y M@ "Te sPoopemdyEe PTers. TSS sTHSiE? i 9s1ix1 HH AZ %%5M ~ a nW aXHbMH a fs
=" " So H. Inc DLniet R@ifan"%$ 4 SMss cM@"%n 81 umorou. and other rcr~
.a @ SS A. Via SaR nuSshsSoas s. c m M Ihai Nsf MAX 4 1pmsh h Ms1 we" nS JOSH Hn.n.s ELL IEEss
stef paS%r&&y oT%ms@" HE shown @ w ~ ny eM III U%%d9E e.~ ansI paesss. mo" % a ~ ne me
, 1897-10-22
rUYUUGR SERVICE.

Consumption Is more prevalent IN Ire
land than In either England or Wales
, 1897-10-22

era wild. range of SUBJ as the Wt being tot please al tes md rquhrmena Eehh . com
phtet rtbnoA upon the special ue Of whhhn treats and hey are onredu ponm en i1ms = 70
place hem With the rach of all No manr or oman can fail to pphtod by the o1e.on 0 nS
books: noho ONE should be without them Enhh okc consists ofA hhndsomeo chvov o0meo OF ME
ioubstohTnnp pages nicely printed and bound ia attractive paper covers Many d0 ~ nA6
, 1897-10-22
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE 40 PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES

''0" e ss'SS Ss" !. ss. 81 .ss sa"s ssSns 2 4 n 's, xs.s,,rI: q So: g @' Ss:! 2
, 1897-10-22

PILOT CAMP NO. 46 Woodmen OF
the World. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. F. hall.
w. E. Archibald. C. c.
, 1897-10-22

pabcss histlS lIiuttl IL bbinA III u
somely illustrated
No. hes. How to Train Animals. This
a % ,s,S S1' nS1- by an ssr csTs mSis. .n, uns,s tr TbSs ne ., hn.
snlmnls also birds, to perform the mos; remarkable tricks
No. h33. Every BOY His Own Toy-Maker.
4 4 great book tor boys, telling hoy to make a steam Engine,
Machine, Ga.vanic Battery, EIectric Telegraph, Telephone,
Magic Lantern, Boats Kites, Balloons, and many other
No. h29 The Practical Guide to FIoricul-
snre. a c'mpIste practical guide to me rul,ut" Of
authorities upon all matters pertaining to Horticulture.
lection o. Games, funiss. TICK, Diversions. rastimes,
EIpsrimen's, Tableaux viyants, SHADOW rantonimes, Ast,
ana private entertainments and evening" at home.
No. hSo; Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
. ..,,ID ~, ,he g rglSs of Experiment for r az occasions both for
No: h3l; The Ready Reference Manual Of
Facts Figures and Statistics. a collection Of
valuabl. Information for the use OF every man, woman
and ehijd; eonysGtsnt,y arTa?sed for ready reference;
i L i v he expe i Sn d f s%eecss kefif p6nt2 VIZ se ep ! nnd
No. hl6. The Practical Horse and Cattle
toms Of every disease with which horses and cattle are
nisictsl gives The causes or such diseases, together with
No. d. The Handy encyclopaedia Of Every
Day Wants. a comp"nlium Of useful and valuable
: .aEses!ioSs. 81 sii the s sTaat PFnT use To- ' every Sd "Inis' ns,R' and
No; 10. The Family Doctor Book, contain.
sessins d ., isIis H RdS &i,'% 2sInei If the %n hq% m.na iF11s effect @pa q s s@S;
No. r. Y National, Handy Dictionary.
aiming S,!A1~grls with their ~Grlhograp definition and
NJ. rs The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual An lrirrlv new book emhody ing all the
ate Ideas ess, tn ns s%hmv H. cE &C III knit ii, and smer ID
airections for making many articles of wearing apparel
No. 10 The American Family Cook BOOK.
He eo%p, sna coon c"a,a 1GGE, compiled ynd'a ;h by an sTps Snsars1 h 40 ,Is
choicest reciIss classified for ready reference.
, 1897-10-22

ALBANY LODGE NO. Z, /. o. o. F.
Meets every Wednesday evening in /.
usO. o. F. hall. J. s. NeteIer. N. G.
Louis Soderstrom, Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. /, 1.
O. o. f. Meets first and third Thursday
evenings in l. o. F. hall.
Vim. johnson. C. P.
John Eckerman. Scribe.
LARAMIE R0BEKAH LODGE NO.
l, l. o. o. F.-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings in I. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Belle Meyers, N. G.
Mrs. II. Il. Dawber. Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /, p. o.
S. Of A. Meets second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings in G. A. r. hall.
+. w. Lee, Pres.
Corlett Downey, X. S.
WASATCH TRIBE NO. ., l.. o. Of r.
M.-Meets first and third Monday even
ings in |. o.. o. +. hall
John Gilbert, 5.
Paul Bath, c.. of r.
CUSTER POST NO. l. G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
Iugs in G.. A. r. hall.
L. s. Bartlett, p. C..
Il. c. Holiday, Adjutant.
CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, W. K. c.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. r. hall.
Mary L. Ingersoll, President.
Mrs. Anna b. Holiday, Secretary.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
W.-Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. W. hall. l. N. Ovcrman. NJ. W.
Z. W. Bussard, Recorder.
GEM CITY LODGE NO. 10, A.. o. U.
W.-Meets second and fourth Monday
evenings in |. o. o. F. hall
J. J. McCutcheon, M. W.
F. D.. Spafford, Recorder.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. r. M.
Meets first and third Wednesday even
Ings in A. o. U. w. hall.
Mrs. w. X. Secord, Com.
Mrs. Mary Buck, r. X.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
l03, B. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday
evening in G. A. R. hall.
VIM. Nottage, Chief ENGINEER.
G. ". DeForest, First Assistant.
GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
IS, G. |. A. to the B. Of L. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoon In G. A.
K. hall.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. j. w. Costin. Secretary.
R. W. BAXTER, JR., LODGE NO. 81,
OF R. r. T.-Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings in G.. A. R. hall.
j. J. Storey, Master.
VIM. Matheson, Secretary.
BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. So. B. OF
F.-Meets first and third Friday even
ings in A. o. U. W. hall.
E. ]. Johnson, Master.
G. F. Deckelman, Secretary.
, 1897-10-22
Great BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists o a Handsome Octave Volume of 81 Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound n IN Attractive Paper Cover.

me the motf amousw works ever published are included in the list Each bok consists Of ham ham
some octave volumeM "a large dmtlecoumnp pages nicely printed from clear readable type on 900
ppera and neatly bound In attractive mr covers. Bear in mind that these arc not heap lGap
pamphlet. but large md hHm.ome books in attractive covers. In this form the books are not om
handy and convensntf for reading butt they have lcrmanent value. The following il q nNof IL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-30
Brother Shoots Brother.

One Of the most terrible deeds
that has ever occurred in this part
of the country took place a few
miles from Kingstree last Friday
morning. Mr.. Theodore Mchin.
zie shot and came very near kill.
ing his brother, Walker Mckenzie
on account ola trivial matter. Mr..
Theodore McKinzie is said to have
been under the influence ofliquor
at the time, and hardly realized
what he was dong. He was only
about five or six feet away from
his brother when he fired, and
the entire load of the gun took ef.
feet in the face of the unfortunate
man. 1t so happened that the
gun was loaded only with powder,
or instant death would have" re-
suited. AS was above Stated, the
muzzle of the gun was only a
little distance from the face of the
wounded brother, and the explo-
sion of the powder caused the
face 10 be horribly mutilaied and
burned. DR.. w V Brockinton,
who attended Mr.. Mckinzie, says
that e'sight of one eye will be
lost, but that he thinks he may be
able to save the other one. The
young man will be disfgured for
life as a result of his wound. The
shooting is regretted by all the
friends of the two brothers, and it
is sincerely hoped that the re-
covery of the young man will be
speedy.
MIR. Walker McKinzie is said TO
be about 80 years of age, married,
and the father OF several children
His deaf mute brother who did
the shootingis younger man, and
unmarried.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-30
Special to the Ladies.

Ladies, We trust We will see
many of you in this market this
fall, and TO those who cannot
come we will be glad to mail them
samples and prices upon applica.
ton. We have all of our fall and
wiAter millinery and Pallem hats
in and ready for the inspection OF
the ladies. Our fancy dress goods
department is replete and contains
some very choice bargainS.Lad
We wish also to call your special
attention to our line of Ladies
Misses. childred's and infants
knitted undervests in cotton and
wool. and We sell this line OF goods
at prices that cannot be beat any
where. One of onr best bargains
in this line is a ladies' Jersey rib
ed vest very heavy and nicely
trimed, only 25c each. We bought
these goods in case lots to run al
a quarter. while they are sold any
where at Csc and 40c each. We
also have another great bargain to
offer IN this line, a ladies' all wool
Jersey ribed vest at 75c each,
which sell everywhere at 81.
Yours for the cash.
WE JENkINSON.
Manning. SC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-30
Attempted eecape.

An attempt to break jail was
made by four negro prisoners last
Friday morning. The four men
are confined in the prison, two
for being implicated in a cutting
affrav, one for burglary and larce-
nv and one for dow steahnE. all
awaiting trial at the November
term of court The prisoners were
allowed the, privilege of walking
in the corridor during the day, and
their attempt 10 escape was very
bold one, being made in broad
daylight, as it was
The negroes forced the iron
bars up from the floor and thus
reached the. outer brick wall.
With a piece of metal which. was
then secured they made a large
hole through the wall of the
building. Before the hole: was
large enough 10 admit the pass
age ola mans body, jailor Brit
tons cook noticed the mole and
saw the pen at work. She noti-
fed Mr.. Brit,on and the men wele
soon locked in cells. AS a result
of their eapers OF last Friday, the
prisoners will enjoy playing soil:
Iaire in close cells till the next
term Of court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-30
An AUSP|C|OUS OCCASION.
A BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Rev. w. o. Moorer and Miss Beatrice
Graham United in the 6onds
of Holy WedIock.


The Methodist church here was
last Tuesday night the scene of
one OF the pre,,iest weddings that
has ever occurred in this commu-
nifty, which made the Rev. w. ID.
Noorer, the popular young pastor
of the Baptist church here, and
Miss Beatrice Graham, the eldest
daughter OF the late II Z Graham,
one of the most accomplished,
beautiful and popular OF Kings.
trees charming young aides, man
and wife. The church had been
very ,asl,ly and beautifully deco
rated by the friends of the facina-
ting young lady who was that
night made a happy bride, and
the scene presented was one that
elected much favorable comment.
A large canopy had been con
structed over the alter, golden
rods, etc., being used almost en-
tirely. Right in the center of the
canopy was suspended a large
floral bell, and directly beneath
this bell stood the bridal couple,
while the attendants formed a
semi-circle behind them. : The
ceremony was performed by the
ev. Mr.. Mo>eley. of Florence, in
solemn tones, and was verg beau
liful and impressive. The church
was well filled with the'friends Of
The yoang couple, and everything
passed off smoothly. Promptly at
the appointed hour s:15 o'clock,
the bridal party entered. the
church to the delightful'strains Of
a well.rendered wedding march
played by Miss Maude Wilson, a
talented musician of Marion, The
groom came up one aisle, and the
bride the other, meeting in front
of the alter. Both were preceded
by two lshers, a fiower.girl and
four maids, The party entered
as follows: Messrs. q J Lesesne
and I Ollin Epps ushers. little
Miss Florence Jacobs, Misses
Essie Benjamin and Eula Epps,
Misses SaIlie Wilson and Bessie
Kelley, followed by the bride with
her brother, Mr. H A Graham,
and at the same time, up the other
aisle. Messrs Louis Gilland and K
K Wallace, ushers, little Miss
Marion Gilland, Misses Anna FL:
we'll and lvah Epps, Misses MAJ
mie Jacobs ard Vara Moorer, fol-
lowed by the groom upon the arm
of his best man, Mr. Z L Moorer.
of Charleston. After the cere-
mony the party went out in re-.
verse order. ,''' X
The happy young couple left ON
the south,bouRd train for three ]
weeks: trip TO the! grooins old
home IN Charleston. They begin
life's vosssSe under the NEST fiat
terins; auspices, and. all theif
friends wish for them a long; hap
py and prosperous life. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-30

for the business we ha5e dosla
we have tried, and believe ~ have
succeeded, in, giving full valae soe'
every dollar; We have received
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-30
COL. JAMES MCCUTcHEN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY At INDIAN
TOWN LAST SATURDAY.
In His Death We Lose One of the Best,
the Purest, the Most Patriotic
of Our Citizens.


of Our Citizens.
Our people were greatly shock
ed last Sunday morning to learn
Of the death of Col. James Nc
Cutchen, which sad and unexpec
ted event occurred a, his residence
in the Indiantown neighborhood
about eight o'clock Saturday even
ing. He was apparently in his
usual good health up 10 within a
short time prior TO his death. He
had BEEN out all day attending to
his dntiesas usual, and came into
she house about seven o'clock.
Shortly after this he complained
of feeling i'll, and grew rapidly
worse until about eight o'clock.
when he quietly expired. A ply
sician had in the meantime been
summoned, but he had not arriv-
ed when Col. McCutchen died.
The immediate cause of death
was neuralgia of The heart.
The Klngstree correspondent Of
the News and Courier, in. speak
ins-of Col. Merutehen said:
'efie was a native of tins conn-
ty. and was the second son of Mr..
Hugh McCutchen, who was a
wealthy planter, and descendant
of one of the oldest and best fam
lies of the county. Col McCntch-
en- was a graduate OF the South
Carolina College and was devoted
TO that institution, aud. was ever
ready to uphold it by speech or
pen. After his graduation he de-
voted his life and energies TO agri
cultural pursuits, and was one of
the largest and most scientific
planters in the county. He was
greatly interested in the formation
and success of the South Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety. and was an active and in
fluential member and officer of the
Society for many years, promoting
its welfare by writing essays, etc,
in it support. He was for many
wears active iii the political affairs
oil his county and State, and rep
resented the county in both
branches of the General Assem-
bly,. His record there is one of
honor and usefulness. In the late
war he served as captain in the
18th (DeSaussure's) S. G. ", and
did his duty bravely and faithful
ly in defence OF his State AS a
private citizen be possessed and
practiced I'll those virtues which
make the good and worthy man.
In matters pertaining TO the
Church he was always active and
earnest, and was a devoted Chris
tian, and at the time of his death
and for manv years previous was
a ruling elder in the Indiantown
Presbyterian Church. Probably
no member of that congregation
did as much for the promotion of
the material and religious welfare
of that church. He will be great
ly missed and mourned by those
who were accustomed to meet him
at church every Sunday. In his
home and domestic relations he
was as tender, affechonate and
sweet in disposition as a loving
woman, and as husband and par
ent, those who nave been so sud-
denly bereft can only feel that
poignancy OF grief which this great
affliction entails upon them"
Col. McCutchen was about 6S
years old at the time Of his death,
and had always, enjoyed excel
lent health. He had been twice
married. His first wife was Miss
Fowler Presley, who lived only
a short time after her marriage.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-30

Thomas 81 .Bradhaaf- Will be
found at their old stand in Kings
1st&skstksa nice 6t
,et.horsss, ready te 4stA Az tAe wants of
their !! friends ss, ss and PaMH0ns; g; We e
will also be ready to collect for
81 stock & Sold last seasoa: exi..
.pect. to-do ome:hpsinsss;kefe and
will sell at a price to insure satis-
faction. .Thaikisg oar friends fof
past farorss: AID assuring them
that we can do befter:byI them:
than ever Before, @e" Solicit ait
early call.
THcMAs & -BRApHAM.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-30
AttentionC Confederate Survivors

Dear Comrades:
We are confronted with a call
to duty which appeals to our hero
ism as soldiers and to our pa
trioiism as men.
The convention of camps of
Confederate survivors which was
recently held al Greenvill has I'M
derIaken the erection of a monu-
ment to the womeh of the Con.
ijedracy in South Carolina, whose
heroic efforts, patriotic devotion
and sell sacrifice made it possible
for The Confederate army, OF which
we were members. to make the
must splendid record that history
recounts. All who know the facts
recognize that all the great
achievements were attributed to
our women, whose valOr and de-
votion have been SO long unno.
liced. and no public act on our
part has evidenced our apprecia
ton of them.
This, comrades should not have
been. but even now We may re-
deem to some extent the almost
criminal negligence of the past. /
therefore appeal to you comrades
to enter heartily and enthusiast.
cally into the work. Other coun
ties are doing nobly; let not Viii
liamsburg be- behind, and suffer
Tie reflection oil indifference to so
noble cause.
We are anxious to collect for
the movement at least one dollar
for every Confederate Survivor in
the county. Some may not be
able tc contribute so much, but
there are very few who cannot:
others can give much more, and
friends of the poorest will help
them to raise at least this small
amount. l have been appointed
to represent Williamsburg county
on the general committee. All
money collected will he forward
ed TO me for which will receipt.
Come comrades, all together;
let us act at once and have our
part ready by the meeting of the
committee at the State Fair.
In order that each portion Of
our county may be fully canvass
ed, ] hereby request the following
named gentlemen solicit subscrip-
tions and toward collections to me
and sincerely trust that none
will decline TO act,
Hope, No Is j Taylor, S Isaac
Montgomery, F NJ Player.
Laws, No 2-Cicero Whitfield,
] P Gamble, DR.. l N Boyd.
Penn, No 3-Dr. w Graham,
Robert Burgess. w D Burgess.
Sattons, No 4-R ID Blakely,
W G Ogburn, W ] Clarkson.
Anderson, No 5-W 5 Camlin,
Asa Rogerson, James Bryan.
Sumter, No 6-H H Kinder, j
Il Blackwell, w w Kennedy.
Kings, No IL P Shaw, Harry
Grayson, A J Smith.
Turkey, No 81 Mccullough,
W G Cantly, 5 T Russell.
Min.o, N"9 John s Graham, F
Rhem Geo. B Nesmith.
Ridge, No 10-A w Flagler, j
z Epps, E s Sauls.
Indian, No 1l-G j Graham,
Rev. J 4 Dunlop, Rev. Daniel
Durant.
johnson, No 12-H 4 Eaddss
W D Owens, W II Harmon. s.
Lee, No 13-Dr. S d NJ Byrd, w
R Singletary, W W H COekfeld.
Lake; No, NV S Eaddy, L G.
Baker, H Z Goodwin. -
Sincerely Your Comrade in the
Inct fyonco