davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-05-12
FOR SENATOR.

VNTE are authorized to announce ELISHA ASH
subject to the action of the Democratic patty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-05-12

Send your order for engraved cards to
this Office.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-05-12
SIX PAGES
coMMoNwEALTlrs ATTORNEY.

I am a candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Commonwealth Attorney Of the 9th Judicial Dis
irict Of Kentucky, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party, WEED S. CHELF.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-05-12
HARDINsBURo.
L. n. = W. TIME TABLE.

Passenger Daily arr. HsrdinsburE. T'sO am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-05-12

Two hearts within one soul,
Two spirits IN one fair.
Firm league Of lose's prayer,
Together bound for aye, together blesi
An ear that waits to catch
A hand upon the latch
A step that hastens las sweet rest TO win
A world Of care without
A world Of strife shut out,
A world Of love shut IN"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

RY virtue Of the power and authority
-4O vested in me Is Trustee under Deed
duly executed and delivered by c.. l..
BnrIiss and Others. heirs at Law of VIM.
Riley, deceased, duly recorded in the Office
of the Clerk of Court for the County of
Anderson. State of Sou'h Carolina, in
Deed Book PIP, pages 1925. Will sell
To the highest bidder at Anderson G. H..
s. G.. on Saleaday in November nez:,
the following described Land, situate in
the County of Anderson, State aforesaid,
to wit:
/. ali that certain piece or parcel Of
Land, on Twenty-Si Mile Creek, con-
tanning one hundred and fifteen acres
more or less, adjoining lands Of G. M.
Bolt and others. as shown by Plat of same
made BY Z. M: Mahaffey Sept q, 1897.
2. All that piece, parcel or Tract Of Land
adjoining above piece. containing one
hundred acres more or less. adjoining
others. as shown by Plat made by L. M.
Mahafey Sept. %, 1887.
8. All that certain piece or Tract Of
Land, containing one hundred and nire
acres, more or less, a. ~hOwn by Plat of
same made by T.. NJ hnffey Sent. ~.
1897, adjoining lands 49, n BROWN, w.
j. Irwin and Others
Terms of Sale-One. half cash, balance
on : credit OF twelve months, with inter-
eat from day Of sale at the rate of eight
per cent per annnm. secured BY Note and.
MortgsgeOf the premises, with leave 20
the purchaser or purchasers TO anticipate
hibitsd at any time to persons desiring to
purchase.
3 J. G. RILEY, Trustee
n OCC g, 1887 15 --,t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Dispensary Shortages.

At tho meeting Of the State Board
of Control last Wednesday, Dispensary
Inspector Hill submitted his report for
the month of September. as follows
II have the honor herewith to submit
my report, with itcmized statement of
expenses for the month Of September.
| have visited and checked up the fol-
lowing dispensaries Ncwbcrry, Lau-
rens, Abbeville, Anderson, Pcndleton,
Seneca, Walhalla, Pickcns, Grecnyile
(2), Spartanburg (2), Gaffney, Blacks
burg, Tirzah, Lancaster, Kershaw,
Camden and Chester I found them
all right except l.. F. McWhitc, Green
vile, whose books show shortage Of
$50. McWhitc promised to pay at ali
early day. [ found Mr.. j. j. Bell. of
Camden, short Sl3S.27. This shortage
was paid Immediately to ne and has
been paid into the dispcnsary fund.
for which l hold the receipt Of Captain
Webb, clerk of board. found Mr.
}. Mcdaniel, at Chester, short in hi,
accounts, exclusive Of amount now III
suit, Sis so. This amount was paid
in Immediately toNmc and has been
paid into the dispcnsary fund, for
which hold the receipt of Captain
Webb, clerk Of the board. will also
state to your honorable board that
find the dispensarics generally neatly
kept, and the liquors in good condi
ton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
: There is an interesting war rcli

- There is an interesting war relic
at Bloomfield, Ky, in the personality
of Baslc Hayden, who has rot been
outside his house for the last thirty
four years, although he is in perfect
health. Mr.. Hayden was large slave
owner, in 1863, and when This slaves
were taken from him he maintained
that the Almighty had treated him
harshly in allowing his slaves to go
free. And, by way of retaliation, he
swore that he would "ncvcr set foot
on Gods earth again Mr.. Hayden
is ali old Confederate soldier, sue
ccssful farmcrand considered perfectly
sane. He is, however, maniof his
word. On Friday last he sold fifty
mules at all average Of 500 Il head
and this has brought into prominence
the peculiar incident in his life.
= You can't get ahead Of the .wo-
men. An ordinance was passed and
enforced in Atlanta recently-against
the high hat in thc' theatre. The
women submit gracefully to taking off
their big hats, but now they have
appealed to the city council to stop
the nuisance Of rushing out for drinks
between acts as practiced by the men.
They arc right, Of course, and it may
turn to be two reforms instead of one.
= The girl who confdcs all her lit
tie secrets to her chum will be sorry
some day when she no longer cares to
play in her yard.
- Samuel j. BampGcld, colorcd
man, and a son-in-law of Robert
SmaiIs, has been appointed postmaster
1T Beaufort by Mckinley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Trustees Sale Real Estate.

TpY virtue OF. q Deed Of Trust executed
Id to me by John p Maddox. bearihe
date April 27, 1896, will sell on the west
side Of the Public Square. in front OF the
site Of thecey Court HSIss at Antiatsoh,
s. G, on saleday in November, 1S97, two
Tracts oftLand. to wit -
Trect No. 4. cont tanning az aerea, moie
on less, on wdters of Broad way Creek. nd
joining lands or SamI. gmith, Jesse Rot.
BIN, and 6thera. heihR the Same conveyed
tod P, Maddox. by Mary J. Cobb, Janl
1s: 1873 Also ell that Tract, containing
14S acres, nns the East side. adjosnipS
landsg Of Estate Of Joshua Holland and
Others. ~ = g q
Also, ali that Trsc., containing iSII
acres bounded by Estate OF Joshua Hol.
land and others t.S. ..... e
The laat two Tracts may 80 sold togeth.
..t1gdt hest. - IS.
& Terms Of Sale One third cash. and the
balancecn slve months credit VI ith in
sterest, to 80 secured by mortgage. with
leayeSto pay all cash or aDticipate pay
nent at any timo. Purchaser to pay e1
Joseph n. BROWN, Trustes.
Och3 d '1s9 l5 ,1s774
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
EXECUTORS SALE.

DY virtue Of the power and authority
I'D vested in the undersigned as Exec-
ut0rs under the last Will and Testament
of Elijah Farmer, deceased. July admit
ted to Probate in the Court Of Probate for
the County pf Anderson, State Of South
Carolina, August 70, 1887, duly of record
IN the office Or the Probate Judge for said
County, in VIII Book No 4. page 43I-
437, we will sell to the highest bidder, at
Greenville G. H., S. c.. in front of the
Court House door. on Salesday.in Noyem-
Der, 1897, at the usual hours of public
erty. situate in the County of Greenville,
Oak Lawn Township, near Pelzer Facto-
TRACT no. /, containing seventy
four acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of
A. w. McDavid, James Woodside. Tract
No. 2, and others
TRACT NO. 2 containing aixty acres,
more or less; adjoining Treot No. /, Joe
Scott, on Little Grove Creek, Isadore
Evans and Tract No. g.
TRACT NO. 8, containing ninety one
sores, more or less, adjoining Len6hart,
Tract No. 2. 1sadore Evana, Grove Crack,
and Tract No. 4, known as the Home
Place.
TRACT NO. 4. containing seventy sev-
en- acres. more or less. adjoining LendhaSt,
Tract No. 3, Grove Cteek,- az .shos7n by
plafs Of same, which Will be exhibited on
day Of sale. IN
Terms of Sale:-- One third cash, and
balance on a credit Of twelve months. with
interest from dsy of safe at the rate of
eight per cent per annnm. to be secured
by bond and snor,gaSae of tho premises,
With leave to purchaser or purchasers to
anticipate payment. Purchasers to pay
extra for papers.
J. Il FARMER Executor.
Sept 90. 1897 ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Trustees Sale Real Estate.

PS virtue of Deed of Trust executed
11 by John B. Low, will sell On the
Western site of tho ne- Court House, in
the Public Square of Anderson, OF Sale
day in Norember next
s.. All that Tract of Land containing IOI
,seres, more or less: on waters OF Rocky
River, sdjoiping lands now estate OF T. B
Simmons, John A)ewine, John Hall and
others. %
Also. ali that Tract joining. contain
ing 20 acre, more or less, adjoining the
above described Tract
Terms One third cash, balance on IL
months credit. with interest f1ou day of
sale, with leave to anticipate payment, Sc.
cured by mortgage Purchaser to pay ex-
tra for papers
JOSEPH N. BROWN, Trustee.
Oct G. 1897 III. 5ssa%h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Black Diamond Railroad Notes.

We clip the following paragraph.
from the poNcr (KyD .Neu> Of the .tl
inst.
President Kirby anl General Nau-
ager Boone Will be- in Dover to-iav
Crhursday.)
Three surveying corps are now At
work laying out the Black Diamond
Hallway System through kcntuckv.
Ohio and Indiana.
All the corporations comprising tho
main line Of the Black Diamond will
end with ''ridewater" and all branch
lines will end with South Atlantic
Gen. Williams st the next meeting
OF the several Black Diamond Board,
OF Directors will lie named by Col.
Boone as General Counsel. The an,
pointmcnt will be confirmed because
whatever Col. Boone suggests goes
through with whirl.
1.-THE Engineers on the Springfield.
Ohio River and South Atlantic Rail
way (Ninrcnncs, Ind, to the Ohio
River at or near Jclfcrsonvillc, Ind.)
starts into work at Ninccnncs. Ind.
on Monday, Oct. II. Col. Boone will
be present ut tic driving Of the frs,
stake.
The Ohio River will be bridget at
Dover and Ncvay, Ind, by the Black
Diamond System OF Railways. Con-
grcss will be asked carly in December
to pass the necessary resolutions
permitting their construction. Gen.
Williams will take charge of getting
the authorization and to Do 80 will
take up his residence after December
lst in Washington, ID. G.
The main line of the Black Dia
mond across the State of Kentucky
will be chartered as The Ohio River,
Cynthiana and Tidcwatcr Railway
Company. The corps of engineers
organized at Dover, Ky, has been
ordered to run the main line between
Cynthiana and the Ohio River. 1t
now looks like the Ohio River will be
bridgcd at Vevay, Ind, for the line to
indianapolis and South Western
Indiana.
We nave seen many corporations
handled but we must confess VIC never
saw 4 man like Col. Boone who picks
up the rcins and drives through all
opposition. Every Director feels safe
in espousing any plan Col. Boone sug-
gcsts. Why? Because Col. Boone
is playing to win and knows just what
must be done to succeed. Col. Boone
never suggests anything unless it is
for the welfare Of the corporation
whose interest he is seeking to ad
vance.
Mr.. William Kirby. Of Toledo, who
is president of al! the Black Diamond
routes north Of the Chic River, las
been for years Railroad COMMISSIONS.
OF Ohio, has been for long time in
close touch with all the railroad people
OF the country, and is probably the
best Informed man on railroad matters
to-day in America. He has so mucll
confidence in the Black Diamond that
he recently refused the appointment
OF Superintendent of Mails, with 4
salary of $4,000 which President Nc.
Kinley had rendered him, prefcrring
to give his whole time and all his
attention to the new road project.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13

Converse College, at Spartanburg,
has begun its eighth year of work with
an enrolment of 402 students, which
is the largest opening n its history,
and the work in all Of the departments
is moving OH very smoothly.
= Education is Il good thing when
it does not directly unfit man for
working for living.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
FOR SAVE.

FFFyBETRACT OF LAND known as the
Vineyard containing twenty. five
acres. more or; lees. sit1at a just outside Of
5 SloaGss q. IT, Crayt ci, an i =. l.. Glenn. a
eaod two room ho1ses barn and wetf on
The place. ut isas short 6llstan noe of the cet-
I top nii = aud will be fine location for q
dairy: and track farm 3 49,
sa sold at public outcry Salssday;
IN Dscsm Der II: not disposed of at private
! sale bs fore that time Terms cash. Pur-
sct sser 70 pay for paperai ss rs
s ~ =. r. $40 AN. sN
g sss -; sssa X IS Wv 3VaITEs
EXECUTOR Est.. Thos NJ. White. :
SEM. 90 1907 y 4 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13

M i'RIcANA will cure Constipation end
81 Is wonderful Liver Medicine. Try It.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
I)rs. Stric cklands ir,r..
IAKlE MOlTxcE. !

Jspthh Harper. deeaa8cl b VIII f5tant
the Executors ofsAid Eseta at sAutiaEaofi.
@: II. In fts office of 1fesszs Bofihasl II
,SF akkzfla, 0r 0ntsAy. the 1| day or Nnv.
nexts prepared tossettle ahsiE SSsi siabfedf fieSa
on that day. a IL sho tasi ffb cofnplg With
the shove request will And the Note ifs an
80 @ A.NYEGII BOfs s
$ III Nv. ExARRER. Is xerut tdrs z
se SO " sJ.s fS.s 4AR PER ss &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Send all contributions to Rev. Geo.
II. Waddcll, care Epworth Orphanagc,
Columbia, 5. G. y. o. pYLEs.
Oct. y, 1897.
The Centennial at the Old Stone
Church.


Church.
The annual meeting of the .Old |
Stone Church Association formed
for the purpose OF fencing. and i'm
proving the cemetery grounds at the
Old Stone Church, met at that place
on Saturday last. The weather was
delightful and the attendance very
large. Quite a number of, f,'pcrsons
present were unable to gain admission
to the church for want of room.
DR.. j. B. Adgcr, bowed downowith
age and inirmity, was present 80,
also, were DR.. w. b. Chcrryyand Mr..
w. W. Knight, both of whom],wcro
more than eighty years of age. Col.
j. Adger Smythe, Of Charleston, came
over from his summer home, near
Pendleton. with DR.. Boggs.
DR.. o. NJ. Doyle, President Of the
Association. called the meeting TO
order Prayer was made by Rev. b.
i. Reid, of Pcndlcton. The President
introduced the orator Of the day. Rev
w. +. Boggs. ID. d., Chancellor Of the
University of Georgia, most .iittingly
rccounting his services. as Chaplain
during the war, especially his devotion
to the sick and wounded ut Frazier 5
Farm, one of the great battles fought
around Richmond in 1862; and also
his faithful services during his pasto-
rate Mt Memphis, Tenn, when the
yellow fever prevailed ut atqplacc
some years ago.
We may be pardcncd for adding,
that DR.. Boggs has always been re-
garded as South Carolinian. Hc
was, however, born abroad during the
missionary services Of his father, Rev.
Geo. w. Boggs. DR.. Boggs has
steadily ascendcd the ladder of fame,
and now occupies one Of the most I'M
portant positions in our sister State,
where he maintains himself most sue.
ccssfully as teacher and as the chief
executive officer Of one Of the finest
institutions in the South.
The subject discussed by the distin-
guishcd speaker was thci,rclation Of
the science of geology, geography, &c.
to the Bible. The theme, as treated
was interesting and revelation to
many. The address was lengthy aud
we could not do it justice in casual
notice like this. Il copy was asked
for publication and we hope to have
the pleasure of reading it et our lcis
urc ere long.
\ collection was taken up for the
furthcrancc Of the objects Of tho
Association.
The Association took recess fol
enc hour. This time was pleasantly
spent in enjoying the pic mic side oi
the entertainment.
The meeting reassembled in the
Church.
The present officers Of the Associa
tion were reelected.
A committee of three, including the
President Of the Association, was ap
pointed to inaugurate scheme fol
fencing the cemetery and improving
the grounds.
Since the meeting was held Mrs
Warren Davis, relative Of the Reese
family, has received a liberal contri
button from Judge Reese. Of Washing
ton, Ga, for the contemplated i'm
provements at She Old Stone Church
-keo,Cec Courier, 7M inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
NOTICE.

FIER November 1st the Notes and
81 4 Accounts due the Estate of A. G.
Cook will be placed in the hands of an
,onicer for collection. Settlement before
W: P. COOK. Adm'r.
IS Sept 20. 1881 il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
NOTICE. .

Allparties owing me notes
and accounts are requested
and urged to pay same as soon
ssaHs sas possible. I need my mon
sey and will be compelled to
4 mako coll ections early In the
.s sSassSl. "a Save the trouble and
expense of sending to see you.
3. IS. FOWLER.
s. sept. -.b, lSDf IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
IN. Mems N eek wear.

IF would know the latest They
show here The pdominatng features Sks-arcey
anything but Roman Stripes Piaids and Coin Spots Stripes widths
and rdnnng dion Coin Spots Red Blue Yellow
here-25c and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Mems Hats !!

Yon Stylish want one that will not wear
rus sometimes doesn't the
quality You don't little your Derby
Inc right kind will spring back in shape That takes quality
Gohan Hats full of these good qualities Stylish opened
We guarantee them. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Frank Murphy Very Nearly Loses His
Life by Drowning.
Pulled Out lust in Time by John Martin-Was
Sailing a Raft.

Frank Murphy. aged II years. son of
John Murphy. had a narrow escape from
drowning, Thursday morning Had he
been alone. he would have surely drowned
and. as it was the aid that was sent for
arrived just in time
Frank. it seems was playing about in
the quarries known as Fuller's ledge
where the rains have so filled in that
there is in some places a depth of so feet
of water making a very sizeable pond.
He was playing on a raft, a number of
companions being about on the shores.
In some way the raft parted in the mid
die, and the boards loosened. Frank was
let into the water. hut kept hold of a
plank. On the plank a dog who had been
OH the raft, jumped and the two Were
held up. 1t was all the boy could do to
keep his head out of water. He tried to
dis!odge the dog. that the latter might
swim ashore, but the dog would not have
1t so.
In the meanwhile the boys ran in every
direction to summon aid. Among those
who arrived on the scene were John and
Frank Martin, who had been called from
their home nearby. 4 rope was the first
thing to be obtained, but it soon appeared
that young Murphy was getting exz
hausted. AT that John Martin jumped in
TO the lake. swan out to the plank and
pulling away for a few feet, he manat
to get the whole party. dog and all
ledge, where they were assisted up to
land.
Ii was narrow escape all around. IA,
but fer the brave, lively work Of BIN
Martin the Murphy boy might haNVbeen
drowned.
The wonder is that there have been no
accidents of "A similar kind before this
one. The boys have been playing about
there for some time and have become
rarelessly confident. The affair viii
doubtless prove a good lesson to the whole
p1Fty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-02

The big celebration which is to occur
in Portland on July 5. will be the great
est thing of the kind ever seen in
Maine. The celebration will cost Port
land thousands of dollars and a big
percentage of its population are in
terested in some enc of the features and
will participate in all or at least part
Of the big parades and other attrac-
tons. The Mart.i Gras floats of which
interesting feature of the day. The
floats have cost the city of Portland
the most beautiful things of the kind
ever seen in northern city. There are
IS of them in all and each one repre-
SCENTS some historical or NEUROLOGICAL
scene the details of which are carried
out to the extreme regardless of cost.
These floats are to appear in the big
procession in the morning, which Gen.
c. p. Mattocks who is its chief mar
shall. believes will be over two miles
long. Then there are to be all manner
of sports and contests, bicycle, yacht
and boat races. balloon ascensions. all
days concerts by eight military bands,
a horrible and fantastic parade, an
illuminated bicycle parade. day and
| night fire works and many ether things.
| The White Squadron vii be in the har-
Dor and the war ships viii be open to
| public inspection. The railroads. have
| all offered half rates to Portland for
this day, with tickets good from Satur-
day until Tuesday. From many places
| special trains will be run aid the city
expects to entertain the biggest crowd
| in its history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-02

! Lieut.. Oln NJ. Smith has been elected
| captain and Sergt. Frank Peabody
| first lieutenant of Co l, ID Regiment
of Houlton, the vacancies being cause1
by Captain Hume's promotion.
Mrs. Martha f. Brown, one of the old
est residents of Bangor. is dead. at the
age of IS. She came from Andover Mass.
in 1884. the year that Bangor was made
a city, and had ever since resided in the
same house in Charles streets. Her hus-
band died in 1863. but three children sur
vive her.
The board of Franklin county com
missiCners, Wednesday. approved the
plan ana specifications of the route of
the Franklin, Somerset & kennebec
Railroad. through Pennington to New
Sharon village.
Nine Bangor young men will enter
Bowdoin College next fall. Messrs. Snow.
SWEET Bragg. Thompson. Quinn. DAN
forth and Milliken from the High school
Appleton from Hotchkiss and Warren
from Fryeburg, Hamlin, 80, will prob
ably so to Bates. and Mckay. 81. TO
Colby. Hunt. 81 and probably others
Will enter the University of Maine. Miss
Ethel Stratton will soon leave for Cali
fornia ane on her return will probably
enter Smith College. Misses Ellen NJ.
Ropes. Anna NJ. Bourne. Ethel p. Stet-
son and May L. Sanborn will so to Smith
College.
A serious accident occurred in the
bleachery department of the Bates mill
on Thursday forenoon Mr.. Nate Booth
was passing the cloth over the roll when
his arm was caught in the cloth and he
was drawn over the roll. He whried
around it twice before he was released.
and then ii was found that his arm was
broken in two places, just below the
shoulder and Al the wrist where the
broken bones prCtruded from the flesh
fortunately the accident did not happen
on the main shaft had it occurred there
he must have been killed in a horrible
manner. AS 1t was he cried out when
the arm was caught. and other men
stopped the shaft and he was taken down
and conveyed to his home where his
wounds were dressed He Will be unable
TO work for n long term of months.-Lew-
ilton Journal.
Two deer which had been wandering
about in the vicinity of Rockland for sew
eral days became frightened by the Lime
rock Railroad locomotive at the Meadows,
Monday forenoon, and ran in the direc-
ton of the Winslow limerick quarry
one of them attempted to jumy to the
opposite bank. about 100 feet distant hut
instead struck the shelving surface of
the wall and was instantly killed. The
other jumped directly into the pool of
water Al the bottom of the quarry. dis
tanee of 300 feet. and began swimming
about ms though nothing out of the oroi-
nary had happened. Deputy Warden W.
J.. Blackington was notified and the deer
was captured and hoisted 10 the bank
above. Deputy Blackington found hat
the deer was quite lame from his E..,e
, and will keep him In his stable untfl5n
RECEIVERS.