davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22

WALDO SSH Court OF Probate, held at Bel.
w fast, on the 18th day of January, 1914.
Louie F. Ames. ADMINISTRATIVE on the estate of
Everett P. Ames. late of IslesborO. in said
County, deceased, having presented her first and
final account of administration of said estate for
allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully, In The Republican Journal,
a newspaper published in Belfast, in said County,
that alf persons interested may attend at a Pro.
bate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the 10th day
of February next and show cause. if any they
have, why the said account should not be allow
ed.
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEON ARD. Register.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes.
chap. pimples. etc., try Doan's Ointment. Soc
At ali drug stores.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
Alta Probate Court held at Belfast thin
for the County of Waldo on the IN d


Alta Probate Court held AT Belfast thin
for the County of Waldo on the III d.
January, A. ID. .1t14.
GEORGE GOODWIN and JOIN Dun nv
(T administrators de no, is non eli he ehlttee
of arren j. Weymouth. late OF Spectu
said County of Waldo, deceased ylng ors.
scented a petition pray ing for a lie sc to "
certain real estate of sand deceaS pay Tx
debts Of said deceased and costs aamipls
tratlon.
Ordered J hat the said petitioner notice to
all per sons interested by causing Z, py of this
order to be published three weeks Excessively
in The Republican journal, a news, per pub
lshed at Belfast, that they may ape at FRO
bate Court, to be held at Belfast. WI! and for
said County on the 10th day of Feb Try. A. ID.
1914 at ten of the clock before noon, and show
cause, if any they have, why the pra. OF of said
petitioner should not be granted.
JAMES LIBBY. Judge.
true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, register.
WALDO SSH Court OF Probate held at Bel
w fast on the 18th day OF January 1914,
lanes Pattee trustee on the estate OF Sarah
Staples. late of Belfast, in said County, deceas-
ed having presented his fourth account as trustee
of said estate for allowance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be gwen. three
weeks successfully, in The Republican Journal,
a newspaper published in Belfast in sad County,
that ali persons interested may attend at Pro
dav of February next, and show cause, II any
they have why the said account should not De
allowed. ,,s
At true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD. Register
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22

A true copy Attest:
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
fLrt e h,lIL .L.l,- II

true copy, Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
The Brogon Mills.

Speaking of cotton mills, one of the
really wonderful things in Anderson
Is the Brogon Mills there. Most of
us know the mill by name but as to its
product we know nothing. This mill
makes colored flannel outings and
ginghams and other fabrics, one of
about dozen In tho United States.
Talking to a Greenwood dry goods
man about the mill q few days aeo, he
said 1t had national reputation. II
certainly turns out magnificent line
tf goods. Superintendent Causey
said they had 628 distinct patterns.
The mill has another distinction. It
Is managed and most successfully too
by one OF the youngest cotton mill
presidents 81 The United Statez, z.
B. Gossett. Mr.. Gossett is recognized
as one of the lc. ding cotton manufac-
tnrers Of the Piedmont. He received
his training under :.is father. Z: 2
Goasest, and has developed In h,Iaself
marked executive ability which
makes for success in this mill and the
others In this section which he con-
trols.-Greenwood Index.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Splendid Field Day Exercises ut Three
and Twenty Saturday.


Supt. J. b. FELTON, was greatly i'm
pressed with the manner in which the
tract meet at Three and Twenty School
was conducted Saturday. There were
four schools participating. This is
the first time i'm the hiatory OF the
state that such an enterprising. pro-
gressiye step has been taken by strict
ly rural schools, and MIR. FELTON, SAYS
that the State meet at Columbia was
not better Iii some ways. He is proud
OF the splendid community spirit
shown. The following are the nriza
winners:
Fifty yard dash-Van Searcy.
One hundred yard dnsh-Richard
Watson. He also captured the 14O
yard dash. the broad jump and the
hurdle, although he had strong COM
Petition in some of the events.
High jump, Harry Trip.
Pole vault, Paul Shirley.
Broad Jump for little boys. John
Pepper.
Best hand embroidered work, Miss
Beatrice Merritt.
Best hand made lace, Cady Foster.
Best Button holes, Eunice Duck
worth.
Best maps drawn during year, Mar
celia Watson.
Best piece OF wood work, Fred Pep
per.
Best cup cake, Montez Henderson.
Best biscuit, Nora Robinson.
Wade Drake, etc.
One of the greatest farmers in the
United States Is Wade Drake of this
same Anderson county. Eurman Smith
came in yesterday with a. lot Of Grim
son clover andsyetch from Mr.. brakes
place. and made. the statement chat
eFhile this beautiful forage seemed
:eood enough for people to eat, much
less stock, Yet MIR. Drake Is turning
under 40. acres of It. He would of
course realize handsome price on
the hay, but he wishes to- build up his
land, and this costs less than CONNER
cial fertilizer
The nodules on the vetch were sew
eral inches below the surface, fur
nishing a large supply of nitrogen to
the soil, and storing it for q drought.
!sr. Drake ;s turning under q 80 ae.s.
field, u:lng his big tractor with about
~ gang plows. He will plant cotton
and expects to get about bale and
n half to the acre. which is about five
times as mich az the field yielded
when he began to cultivate It,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
uPsHAW R0R THE SENATE.
Lecturer and. Temperance Worker
Has Been SngGested rs q Candidate.

Lecturer and Temperance Worker
Has Been Snggested rs a Candidate.
Atlanta, April 25,-Leadlng. citizens
of Blacksheaf, Ga. have sent q for
NAL petition to Hon. w. D. Upshaw
of Atlanta, vice president of the nat
ionh Anti Saloon League and editor
OF the Golden Age. urging him to an
nounce for the United States sen
ete, to succeed the late Senator a. o.
Bacon.
"As the bill fer constitutional pro-
hibition Is now pending in both
branches OF congress- says the pc
tition in part. Georgia ought to be
represented only by rock-ribbed
prohibition Democrat. We beg you, to
consent to enter the race for the ma
tional legislature and there use your
sacred eloquence., and consecrated
powers In lighting the battles of the
common people who stand for 'piety
in the home, purity In the life and
purity IN the. State and nation"
In q letter sent in respopRe to the
above, Mr.. Upshaw is quoted as say
ing, III the santiment expressed In
your petition is reflective of the senti-:
ment Of the average tewn OF Gearsia
OIL, this great question, ] would feel IL
my duty to call in pending lecture
dates made wider over America and
y, axe this sse 4 =asi stsss s:S ss:: sar the
high Ihonor and. promise to weigh this
matter with a$sacred sense OF my du-
ty to. mankind and TO God"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

j. d. Watson, OF Anderson. route 2,
spont part of yesterday In the city on
business.
s. e. Girard of Anderson route 4,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
Magistrate R. s. FAINT of Townville
was In Anderson yesterday on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhody and
children and Miss Annie Lewis of the
Hammond section were shopping in
the city yesterday.
Claude Sprrell, Harry McQill and
DIR. James Jenkins OF Hartwell, Ca,
composed motoring party 10. the city
yesterday.
Sheriff Joe NJ. H, Ashley has return
ed from Spartanburg where he has
been spending several days.
e. M. Brown and w. e. Giles OF
Townville spent few hours in the
city yesterday.
Julian Hawkins OF the Bethany
s.ytion was In Anderson yesterday.
Miss Reba Caldwell OF Triangle was
shcrnsnS IN the city yesterday
Mise Med Major of the Ebenezer
section Is spending the Weekend in
the city with Mrs. Aidie Jones.
- ~ halI VI IOueNlitU WAS GIIVtfS
the visitors to spend yesterday in the
city.
J,F. Powers of Charleston YVES ,n
the city yesterday. guest at the
Chiquola hotel.
G. l., Dunn OF Anderson. ronte 8
was business visitor to the city yes
tefday.
l.. @. Hall of the CenteFyil!e -sg,''n',
was in the city yesterday on b,
ID. ]. Tucker. a we'll Enow. VII.
liamston Citizen spent yeatarday In
lths city
5 Paul Thompson of the High Shoals
section was In the city yesterday.
). 8. Clark of carsweil was Ia the
city yesterday for a few hours.
~. I. Howard of the Flat Roc. SEC
,tion spent yesterday in the city on
huainess. ~
r. II. Price of ToWnsiile spent Il
few hours In the city yesterday. ~
Monroe Hannister OF Bethany was
In the city yesterday on buainess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
CONFERENCE IS HELD
ABOUT CHAUTAUQUA
MEETING HELD AT CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
GOOD PROSPECTS
'veryone Pleased With Splendid
Progress Made Toward the
Coming of Attraction
GOOD PROSPECTS

Al iast II Is here. The big Chautau-
qua tcat arrived Friday evening to-
Rcther With the rest Of the Cbautau-
qua property and was put I'D Saturday
rapioD u"dcr the supervision of
i'au Hawkins, the Redpath property
man In charge here. There Is a great
dcai or hustle and hurry about the
Ligon lot on which the tent is be.nq
erected.
Shpc"i"tetdent Dicltcy arrived last
night from Chicago and is on the
ground LOW taking active charge I'm
me hral roundup on the ticket soII-
ing campaign. With Mr. Dickey jg
u. b. Afford. known in Redpath cir
cte1 all over the United Staten as
ShoEty Shorty's name Is quite ap-
proPTiate and his genial disposition
Is as unlimited as he Is short. E. b.
PERSONS, who 10 the Redpath SUPER
mtendcat ut Charlotte is also in town
and viii remain here through Sunday.
A meeting was held yesterday
morning mt ":2n T.! :ho Chamber uf
commerce rooms of the ticket selling
committee OF the Civic Association.
REPORTS on tickets were made and
Pss"'AS ava NV CdluDd!Ru MOnQaY
were formulated. Monday, IL will be
remembered is the last day I'm which
tickets can be secured for $500 by
local people. After the price is $3.50.
the Redpath bureau taking charge of
the Gale. Superintendent Dickey, Mr..
Afford. and Mr.. Persons all made
short talks. Drefaced by q report from
Secretary Whaley as to the general
condition of the ticket sale. Mr..
Dickey states that he is very much
pleased with the appearance of the
ticket sale aud anticipates a great
week. He said he believed Anderson
was going to be the finest opening
town OF the circuit.
The crew has arrived and the boys
stopped long enough from swing!ng
siedgee on the stakes TO say that they
thought Anderson was "some town"
and they were looking forward to q
fine time while here Hawkins, the
property man, Is an experienced can
rassman. a student from Yineennes
University.
Louis Weigle. the cashier, is a stu
dent Of the University OF Indiana He
will have charge OF all the tickets
3old on the grounds. Mr. Letter, the
gate man Is from Winona Agricultu-
RAJ .CotiS$e. Tie, as Weit as all the
boys, have Zine collage athletic repu-
tations. John OFT, the electrician, is
from one OF the Illinois state schools.
OFT Is q practical electrician, and in
addition to that has been q cowboy
and q sailor. The boys requested that
It pc kaawn that they ara more tiseE
anxious to serve the patrons of the
Chautauqua in any way possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

The announcement OF the marriage
OF Miss Adeltne *spots.. OF NashvtIie,
Tenn. and Ben;ssnin Brown Of An
,derson viii come as q complete sur
prise 70 the friends OF tho groom In
this cts. Ssat few l..sAs= ..sAss= Assss As.sss asss 81.
ss>ss " Ter . sS;s;SSs % ttssii;S
kiId to Nashville. The ceremony was
pefformed in the Isirat Baptist Church
OF Nashville. Roy. Alien EoTt, nantor
OF the church oEflciaElng ON April sy.
The bride and groom have reached
Anderson and are Ieeaff1ng the con-
grat Ions OF d number OK ffiends.
Mn. Brown has been making his
home 80 st=s-- s:.arT for senid tine int has
moved to Anders6n and 10 now engaged
in business Eere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
THE PALACE CARS
MAY BE DELAYED
Pullman Chair Cars For the In
terurban Have MOT Yet Been
Delivered
(From sunday's DailYl

Answering an enquiry yesterday as
to whether or not the Piedmont &
Northern lines would be able. to begin
operations OF palace chair cars on It's
lines from Anderson TO Spartsnburg,
the officials of the line IN Anderson
said yesterday that II might not be
possible to get these cars iu operation
by May / as had been intended. The
cars are being built by the Northern car
company and the manufacturers are
Il little slower about finishing them
up than had been anticipated by the
officials OF the intG-arban
However, these cars are certainly
to be put into use and they will doubt
less prove to be a splendid investment
for the electric railway. There is d
demand for such service, even on an
electric train. and the patronage viii!
be heavy from the first day that they
are operated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

aree& wood. April 21- Mr.. James L.
Sifas. 1in1tsd States Marshall Of South
EaEDlina, sp@>t Sunday aud Mpnday In
GraenEnnd with giis brothsrs-in law.
8fsssrs. b II and II. @. Sheridan. He
iatk Monday morning for Greenyille.
- - - sstlszHEaE
u talk 81 g Of 81 tsta pol ticBp Mr. Sims
stated ito o Journal reporter that In
lita opinion Senator =. ID. Smith would
defeat Gov. Cole y i HIeaSe By ut leaat
29.e0p Hotaa 80 the fsexste' race, pro-
yIlBd thens IS q fair. election. sasld ne
f1els sure that we would not haye q
FaErafision os The methods IN the last
Al4.4.s IAN. ehlilsE c1tieaty, he said,
ssa inst Bleaae kwo years ago and
q WI give . faf greater vote against
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
Property Loss Is Heavy.
sEnteEnatlOnal BrldRe Saved,

There was no property loss In La
redo, Tex. Bottle International bridges
are safe though the efortB to dynamite
them resulted In the death of two men
engaged IN the undertaking. One Mex
can was shot by an American sharp
chester from the top of the water
tower. The Mexican was trying to
reach the end of the international
foot ana wagon bridge Another was
ktled when he tried to blow up the
Mexican end OF the international rail,
road bridge. American soldiers are
constantly, stationed ut the American
end to prevent such attempts.
.tNthen the Mexican soldiers finally
depeRsed order was quickly restored
tngAaFedo, but strong guards remain
throughout the city, A serious prob
LEM was furnished immigration and
city apthogities by the presence here
"a l.ss:S.gss+ss CO FSsGgtS 3Eosa the
hlsRtng city who had to he furnished
food and shelter
SGehers Are HuertGistas.
The federal garFison evacuated Mt
ero Laredo yesterday, supposedly 60
ing to Saitillo or Monterey. With
their departure the busy little city
ordinarily OF about 1000 population
was virtually deserted, all the in
hKnitants rushing panic stricken to
the American side for fear of bandit
attacks. The federals returned early
to-day and 1t was announced that they
cafae back fcr additional engines to
pull TO their trains. The Mexican
can Failroad shops are here.
There was little excitement occas-
stoned by the presence OF the federals
until this afternoon. Smoke was seen
isbuins from some OF the buildings
around the plaza, the center of the
town. The municipal building and
the american conaulate on opposite
sides OF the square broke into flames
sin1L Lltan9ously. Next door to the
colsulate. the postoffice, temporarily
closed, also was seen to be burning
and around the plaza smoke began to
issue from the windows and roofs OF
otter buildings.
tiU. 8. Troops Do G0od Work.
a few minutes later loud explos-
ion wrecked several houses and the
fire rapidly spread in all directions.
Americans began to gather ON the
river bank, but hastily retreated when
warned that other explosions nearer
t,haIid might occur, Troops at Fort
Mefhtoah were ordered cat in double
quick order and In few minutes
q Tiafd guard, amounting almost to
martial Jaw. was established in the
danger zone.
Mti the swo bridges across the river
the guards we're reinforced and It
. Wisa here that the only loss OF life
: Ans.nrrea Izhs machine gun nlatoon
free Hort i2lS tntosh took position be-
ioIR the cen Eer;5off the efsy, where the
feaerals, who now were crowding
into their iraips, poured volley Of
shots across lhe border.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
PERSONALS
:.
tFrom Sundays Datly0

Rev. and Mrs. j. #. Mann of Meals
Creek were shopping in the city yes.
.teFday.
Clint Watkins of the Welcome sec.
tion spent yesterday in Anderson on
business.
Miss Ruby Manning OF McLees was
In the city yesterday for a few hours
. VIII Kay OF Townville was In the
city, yesterday for a few hours.
J. 3. Tucker of Hopeweil was
among the visitors to spend yester.
day in the city.
e.. G. Asbell of Townvtlle was In the
city yesterday ON buisenss.
Miss Grace Phillips OF Hartwen
Ga, was shopping in the city yester-
day.
s. n. Smith of the, Lebanon section
spent few hours tl Anderson yester-
day.
I..w. Tucker OF Calhoun Falls was
In the CITY Yeaterday.
J. d. Babb and Guy Hellar of Town
Vile were In the city yesterday on
business.
Hiss Ella Ella fsi Fis5a "a ;.0wa
was shopping In the city yesteria
John Finley OF Mountain Greek was
among the visitors In the city yester.
.unS. 49,
Il. NJ. Duckworth of Lebanon was
city yesterday on business.
Frank Kenaba, an automobile man
from Greenyille, was In the city yes
.terday. =
MIR. and AIRS. J, B. Hnl of starr
were shopping in the city yesterday.
}. b. 4assaWay OF Pendleton spent
.-it OF yesterday IL the city 60 siisi-
ess.
Fsaster Harris of Eair Play was in
&c &c city c.. h;:$!aesS
john aiaitison. Formerly OF Ander-
son but now making his ho1le at Whit.
smlEe. Apeht yeeterdsy In the city with
frienfis.
siaisa E5laith OF p0palds sRsnt few
hours in The city yesterday, IS
Henry ElSod or the Sandy Speingz
seesioa was In Anderson yesterday. s
.s.S.sss -. 9. Hall cs Denver was AAssnnz Che
visitors to spend yesterday In the
city. IS ,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
EUERTAEsTAs BURN AMERICAN CONSULATE AFTER SACK
ING NUEVA LAREDO, THEN TURN HOT FIRE ON
TEXANS ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE
SOLDIERS FROM FT. MCINTOSH RUSH
TO SCENE AND RETURN THE ATTACK
Several excans Are Seen Fall known
Been Killed Outright Who Were Attempting Blow
Up the International Bridge-No Bluscoais Were
Killed or Wounded
(Ry Associated Press.l

LaT:Io Tex April 24NueVo Laredo, the Mexican border
town opposite here tonight devased by dynamite and
fire set by Mexican federal soldiers who late today began orgy
destruction which did not end until they forced flee southwark
before the guns of American soldiers,
Two MexicanS Killed.
Two MeMcans are known have been killed by the United
States troops and several to fall when
platoon from Fort Mcintosh got action.
sheS between the Americans and Mexans fought
Succession as the Mexcans their troop trains ready pull
the burning city, began ndiscmnate fire the international
boundary but tonight there evidence that shooting
effective
~ Property Loss Is Heavy.
Property damage in Neuvo Laredo reach ssooooo among
the buildings destroyed the United States consulate municipal
buildings pesoce theaer the flour MILL the largest in this
scon OF the southwest the railroad shops of the
Railway and other smaller structures
AZ late hour tonight the fire still burning with no prospect
na ~oua De controlled until everything nfammab had been
aye kerosene and other combnsbl literally added to
the which otherwise would been great owing
toIthe adobe construction of buildings
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

many VISITORS were present ana tha
meeting was an unusually pleasant
one. The principal business was the
arrangements for Memorial Day. Hon.
Richard !. Manning has been selected
for the apeaker for the occasion, aud
the services will be held on the after
noon OF May 10th at $3.50 The elec.
ton Of officers for the coming year, was
also held and resulted In the follow
ing elections: President, Mrs. Car
son: First Vice-Pres., Mrs C. s. Sui.
Ivan; Second Viee-Pres. Mrs. Ola
Cooley; Pee. Sacy. Mrs. T. A. Rad
cliffe; Cor Sec, Msr. J. o. Sanders,
Registrar. Mrs. George Eroyles; His
te:!aa, Mrs. 2. c. Webb: Cleaner,
Mrs. S. Bieckley. On the program
for the afternoon was a sweetisolo by
Mrs. John Frank. splendid paper
on The Woman ofetheitlaeAsE6ati =,
written by Mrs. I'D. Uandiver and
read by Mrs. d Vaadfyer;at,A
instrumental solo by;ihGess5rpRsE -.
Steele, in her OWL; exeeilegt end-
ed the program affeEStHlliea a. SAiilty
sweet course was seFFeffJ = - Sc
Mrs,-J W .0nattle haAm.s. home Just
west OF the city was the meeting place
- 1A@oeAy E44LG1ALIAa IDE, sB4Ae1 - ltlESe
Chapter. Mrs. j. e. Barton Was mn
animonsly elected Secretary, Mrs.
Rufus Fant' serving for the fnssting
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Theo. Roper was unanimously
elected a member OF the Gianter. y
On the program, Tor the .afteFnoan,
were two splendid papers, one, "Ei-
ementary schools before the :Wafnity
Mrs. W. W. Russell, ana :'Goi,ags
e:ore the War;" a.ts3 iis.SiyT sssssssss. ssssssssssss.
Mrs. A. M. Sharp played q pretty
Instrumental selection after. vhich
the attractive hostess served delightful
refreshments. =,
Miss Annie Cooley has been sneId-
Ing several days in Greenvile with
friends. :.
Miss eleanor McGregor has retnfr,-
ed to her home In Spartanhu-g after
a visit to Mrs. Ola Cooley.
Miss Mary Dickson went to Atlanta
saturday for short visit.
Mrs.. Eugene Bates and Mrs. Jesse
smith Of Qreenvllie, were fhs S;,iegta
OF MRS. w. H. Watkins tor Friday.
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

Gsosge SimGsnn. An undertaken of
Putnam Valley, N. IL. nas levied upon
fourteen parrots that belonged to
Phillip Metty's second wife to satisfy
and undertaking bill for the burial of
his first wife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
0 o o o o o o, o o
Gaaualities In Mexico To nate,
~ AmeEieaHsi Killeas 7k
WDnneed7 7120 fE6xf6AIsS
Klile1s III 1FanIli.
al -.
(Ry Assoqistaa Press,

Washington. A9rii - The
center OF int8eesfs: Siana -
from the feet hsIps1. iSn a sssss
Throughout the day. . sIssse. SsSS,,s,;s
patton ofVara iIyF,,y 'I,,, Sts<. y s.s5,,I
Sa,,,,1 4 = q - n - - ~ tSSStAl
FlSys4 d - .Tsts - !.
far "a f7 sssa ~ 8
leans 1875 killed ~ I 8 y y
ed ss, ~ 3 z, - ~ =,
Secretary na5,iSI,s 3 !, I 4
OF his tfInsito as..ss - = Il.
lds6atiure Of ~ i1s & q -. 4.
to- MexicoS aFe n sf:il ;is q
ed there t.isiia e Z
s er Berwick was raa iIvs 4. . y. J. =,
~