davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11
JUDGE PEuRIFoY.

There will be genuine regret over
the state at the retirement Of Judge
James E. Peurifoy from the bench
Judge Peurifoy has held but m
term Of the court at Abbeville, but
at that term he not only impressed
the members of the bar and the pub
lie with his ability as a lawyer, but
likewise with his adaptability to the
duties of a presiding judge and his
uniform courtesy to those with
whom he had dealings. Over the
state Judge Peurifoy had everywhere
been regarded as n Of the most
admirable of recent selections Tor
the bench. His career constantly ad-
ded to his usefulness. He stood for
the enforcement of the law and for
a strict observance of its require
ments. He lent dignity to the office
and added to the laws majesty.
It is to be noted that Judge Peu-
rifoy leaves the bench primarily on
account of his impaired health. The
legislature should take note of the
fact that the duties of the bench are
making too heavy demands on the
resisting powers of the judges. The
principal cause of this fact is the
provision of the Constitution re-
curing the judges to rotate from
n circuit to another. There are
advantages to be gained by this sys-
tenn to be true. But there are like
wise disadvantages. With the courts
divorced as the General Sessions
and Common Pleas courts now are,
a circuit judge is away from home
travelling and holding court in some
other county than his W practical
" the whole year. Men do not as
pire to the bench until they r fifty
or more years of age. At that age
they have not the physical endur-
ance to withstand the inroads which
the duties of the Office impose upon.
their physical systems. No better
proof could be -addueed of that than
the fact that the present year we
have lost three of the circuit judges
of cur courts. from death, men who
had many years yet to live OF the al
lotted three-score years and ten.
The state can i'll afford to lose
the services Of men like Ernest
Moore, Edward McIver, Frank B.
Gary and James E. Peurifoy. Adher-
ence to a custom which is shortening
the lives Of such men and lettering
other good men from taking up the
duties Of the bench is no longer a
virtue. The Constitution should be
amended, and the law shaou1;df Be that
a judge is responsible alone for the
courts in his own circuit Provision
can BE made for an interchange" Of
circuits 10 be true, but it should not
be a fundamental requirement Of the
law that a Judge Hold court away
from home for thirteen-fourteenths
Of tie time he is supposed: to serve
IL. -SL.i.S u y = -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

outhouses,-good wells and the
land in a good state Of cultivation.
See me at Office of Abbevilfe:
Telephone Co. E. W. Gregory.
1872, z. 4tcol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11
FUNERAL OF JUDGE GARY
Held at the Methodist Church Sat.
urday Afternoon.

NeSh
urday Afternoon.
According to previous announce
ment in this paper the funeral party
accompanying the body of the late
Judge Frank B. Gary arrived in Alb
beville Saturday morning. The party
consisted of Mrs. Gary, Frank B.
Gary, Jr., Chief Justice and Mrs. Eu-
gene B. Gary, Mrs. Marie Gary Ea-
son, Frank and James Eason, accom-
panied by Hon. N. George Evans Of
Edgefeld, Mrs. Frank Hassell and
her two children, Blanche Gary and
Frank S., Jr., of Wilson,, N. c., MIR.
and Mrs. John M. Kinard, of New
berry, the latter cousins of the de-
ceased, Dr.. and Mrs. Pope of New
berry.
At Hodges the party was met by
members of the Abbeville Bar, offic-
ers of the Methodist Church and
other friends who accompanied them
to Abbeville. At the depot large
numbers of the friends and admir-
ers of Judge Gary had assembled to
pay honor to his memory and to ten
der their services to his stricken
family. From the depot the cortege
proceeded to the home of Judge
Gary on Greenville Street, where his
body rested until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
At the hour appointed the funeral
procession moved from the house to
the Methodist Church where the fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
C. E. Peele, the pastor of the de-
ceased, assisted by Rev. E. P. Jones,
the presiding elder of the Cokesbury
District and Rev. A. r. Mitchell, of
the Episcopal church of Greenville.
After the services the body was TAX
en- to Long Cane cemetery and
there laid to rest in the Gary plot.
The grave was covered with a pro-
fusion of flowers betokening the
great sorrow which his death has
caused no less than the appreciation
in which he was held in Abbeville
and over the state.
The active pallbearers wer the
members of the Abbeville Bar: Mes
srs. William P. Greene, ]. M. Nick
les, j. Moore Mars, J. Howard Moore
D. II. Hill, W. Wallace Harris and
Geo. R. Jones, and Court Stenogra-
pher Ralph Syfan.
The honorary ~pallbearers we're
Hon. T. P. Cothran of Greenville and
Hon. J. H Marion of Chester, Asso-
ciate Justices of the Supreme Court,
Hon. w. H.. Townsend, of Columbia,
judge of the fifth circuit, County
Judge C. C. Featherstone of Green
Messrs. J. VIM. Thurmond,
Brooks Mayson. and S. MEG. Sim
kins, of Edgefeld; F. Barron Grier,
j. B. Park and Calhoun A. Mays of
Greenwood; Solicitor H. 8. Black
we'll and Clerk of Court C. A. Pow
ers, Of Laurens; L. G.. Southland, Of
spsrtanburg, James P. Carey, Of
Piekehs; Messrs. P. B. Speed. NJ. T.
Coleman; VI. F. Nickles, J. p. Kerr
and James A. Hill Of Abbeville.
In addition to those named above
the following relatives Of the family
were here to attend the funeral:
Mrs. Henry c. Rely of Richmond,
Va, q sister Of Mrs. Gary, MI. VIM.
Evans Of Connecticut, and Mr.
Thos. Evans Of PhiladeIphia,, broth.
ers,; and Hon. john Gary Evans Of
spartanburs,;aa cousin IF Judge Cary
and Mrs: Carrie McCufy Patrick Of
Anderson, Mr.. E. C. Cromer and
Mr.. and. Mrs. W. r.. Moore Of
Greenwood. ="
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11
Razaar A Sussess

The Methodist Bazaar was a sue
cess in every way, only a few arti-
cles being left from the sale Frilay.
These things are being displayed in
speed.s Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

We have an attractive line of
party favors and place cards for din
ner tables at THE ECHO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

FARM FOR Remit have a good
4-horse farm for rent for 1928.
Has two dwelling houses, new
one, both equipped with the nee
essary conveniences. Substantial
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

Born at Abbeville, Saturday, De-
cember 9, 1922, to Mr.. and Mrs
John C. Madden, Magazine street,
a daughter, Corrie Elizabeth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

At Tampa, Fla, to Mr.. and Mrs. S
D. Smith, Nov. 80, a daughter, Edith
Margaret.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11
* OF AN INFANT.

The infant" son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin Nickles died this morning
and wss buried today at Long~Cane
cemetery. "a. ~" 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11
WITH H ECHO

Miss Woodrow Wilson has &C
cented a position with the Echo
and bdgan work Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11
BIRTHS.

At Abbeville, Dec. 8, 1922 to Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Sharpton, a daugh-
ter, Mildred Susan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

When you give your Christmas
dinner, get your place cards and col
ored candles from THE ECHO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

A Victrola is always good gift
TO rive for Christmas. Come by THE
ECHO and try out the new records:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

BUY from two to
twenty mhillson" feet; good pine
timber, Tong or short leaf. Must
be we'll ssituatea, GOA grade and
reasonable price. Advise location;
five accurate description, with
price and terms. Baptist 8 Goods'
Boydton, Yai y, Il. .l!lps
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

EosT-BetReen the fesideaee Of
Mr.. K. e. wilson and the public:
sqaara an aiuht6t iSb crank for
an Alien car: Finder iH8g will please
return is the Echoo' 2 81 to th{ WI!
son residence near to%ni. It. {
,iA,y,rf al e.. " ~, 7;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

LOST or ~sTRAYED-smal black
>. horse mule, brown mouth. Last
going toward. Cedar Spring. Find
er please notify S. E: Jones;
Hodges. IL, 1l2tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

EoSTACord casing: 3Ax4h' auto
tire, Friday night between Able
Vile and Calhoun Falls: Suitable
reward if returned to John Carter,
IS Brooks Street. II, lr,2tpd!.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

FOR RENT-Four room house on
Richey street with lights and wa
ter. Apply to H. r.. McAllister.
Abbeville. II, 2s-tfc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

GIN NOTICE-The Southern Cot
ton Oil Co., and Dr. G. E. Cal
vert will gin every day this
week. Saturday, December 16,
VIII be ths list gininiing day for
this week. r., 11-2t. col.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-11

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
connecting rooms. Apply to Miss
Julia McAllister at Mrs. Cochran's
Store. IL, 27,tfc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
IS This the LGW?

nconcevabe Court Indiana intended
punishment for the Of another
authority aided
dsapproved controlled directed but that
difficult
the follow, Ktgaen brought him
elf punishment which stretch the imagination be us
responsible which the
bf Indiana complained
published the Times article which believed
DC
article published
4he Judge Kilgalen cited contempt.
by merely responsibility article
responsibility
responsible doing
paragraphs, which the
the of zuver State another
1iled which he said:
John Henry being duly his oath dsposes
that the the
Eiled
This the held yerfcation
discharged.
Kgalen State, Klgalen
he
Krgaen being duly says that the
foregoing
correct"
zion Of each paragraph of the answer"
possible may the
liberty of innocent Indiana?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
DUNG 'SQueGP

doubt that charges made some ue ago O
carefully laid prohibition amendment were
that indicates caeIu pre-
stories are coming powerful organiz
referendums on the return Oh sh'
d beer In Washington Hinckey secretary OF the Association
to National Prohibition giving interviews telling Of or
naon effort In Chicago Cermak alderman and former
uor dealer boaing workers who are seeking
Cleveland Fred W. Marcon IS taAe
State county organization Ohio Ito concentrate r
Ia the election"
F. Scott Mcbride Chicago official AntsoOn League proba
desgnates correctly when he says that II mercy
ne final squeal ofSthe defeated liquor interests
Regardless the leaders Of this wet
sustained effort to repeal
overthrow the enforcement thereon
knows that only one field IS open
money formulate such organization
n that field populated and disters
intoxicating liquor possibly exist
flooded
18th liquor sincere effort the part
brewers and dis
The brewers and dstes would not per-
nit IT.
Consequently spectacle Of citizens starting
dscredted ousted and
nconovertbe evidence that they
seeking rehabtate
senseless thing 1t is fore
oomed defeat gets way
determination
will the militant spirit Of those who
prohibition crystalline general sentiment in favor more
prohibition laws and bring about the
Shings opposes.
Liquor States. amendment to the
Constitution repealed likely be repealed
of the spirit Of the Con
in wholly enforced
Finally anprOhbion will become acute
threats will preclude the suea to which are now
listening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
STATE PROFITS
BY BURRIS TIP
Counties Turn Collected Fees
Into School Fund.

The insistance Of Benjamin ]. Burris,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. that counties pay into the State
treasury taxes conectable on amusements
is bringing results, William G. Oliver
auditor Of state. announced today.
Since the campaign was started by the
superintendent three weeks ago, more
than $500 has been sent to the auditor
for the state school fund. The law re-
ouires every motion picture show must
nav TO the county treasurer s. a year.
Circuses must pay a fee Of from 50
a.v 70 SIS day, according to size
1grt,als ARE required to pay 81 for each
-, performance. Travelling mer-
4a,+s who are not residents OF the
STATE are required 70 pay from 81 20
so according 10 the value Of their STOCK
Circuses are required to notify the
auditor Of State when and where tne3
,,ul show in the State. There Is no
.,.nalfv attached TO this provision OF the
act and for this reason, county treasurerS
-oldor, collect the fees from travelling
shows according 10 Mr.. OHVer
The following sums have been sent 10
he auditor since Jan. l: CarroII
County. S42; Fountain County, $50; tul-
ION county S15; Greene County, so
Knox County, $685. Posey County, 500 ;
Randolph County, S1SS; Nigo County
s15. Warren County, $16; White County,
sl7. and Madison County $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

ing remarks about him being a gorgeous
brute" And when she casts him off for
pale faced poet, you can not sympathize
with Juan.
We like our heroes TO become men aft
er they pass through the petticoat flrta-
ton period. We want them to die as
men and not as weaklngs, mistakng
their wives for their mlstresses. That's
the fault Of this play. You win be In
terested chiefly In the great and polished
artistry Of Mr. Skinner, in the magnif-
cent work Of Madeline Delmar, as the
wife Of the bull fighter and In Catherine
Calvert as the resourceful vampire who
/ lures Juan to his death in the arena.
To my way Of thinking the work Of
Miss Delmar as the suffering and dutiful
/ wife ranks side by side with the work
Of Mr.. skinner Her work In the third
act when she realizes the hold that the
/ siren has on her husband has seldom
been eQualed and never excelled in this
class Of work on the stage.
Miss Calvert gives visible proof Of her
ability to capture and hold the attentions
OF men. She does powerful and convinc-
Ing work as Dona Sol
The cast Is a large one and a capable
one. The play has been given expensive
and beautiful settings.
am sure that you will receive with
keen delight the splendid work Of Mr..
skinner, Madeline Delmar and Catherine
Calvert.
At English's tonight and Saturday aft
ernoon and night.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: Blood and Sand" at Eng
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Where to Begin

Indiana will Of
ss exceedingly discussion a
their opinions the could
course necessity of the State
this bureau should be
bookkeeping
heed the
tresdes is question Reviewing
inception shining example
f the humbuggy
8enounces.
result of the existence
ounts government units have paid
inferior articles
prices to
nmental purchasers level superior goods
depend the demand the
price article
whole the Eschbach that
officials should eliminated
The ratio that preached.
And will maintain that ord
sSRSd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Gerry

BY David Cery
You had better run back and see that
the pig doesn't get away" said Puss
Junior THE old woman aud ! viii go
a little further and try to find some
one to help US get piggie over the stile."
So Tom Thumb sat down on the stlle to
watch pigsie, who seemed perfectly con-
tended to stay where he was.
Puss and the old woman looked about
them. There was no boy In sight. Not
traveller appeared upon the broad
highway. The sun was low in the sky
aud it looked as If they would not be
able to get the pig home that night.
I've often heard II was a most dif-
Acult thing to drive a pig remarked
the old woman. but | never realized IL
81 thoroughly as I do just at this mo-
meut" Puss Junior grinned. Some Of
the good old sayings are pretty true,
he said My father, who is the Seneschal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Tor the last rime q band FRI the areua is
playing q Spanish Jazz song and the bun
fight spe tators are happy mat new
hero has been found
The world has forgotten IN q brief sec-
cond, Juan the bull fighter, but his duu-
full wife permitted his 10 die thinking
that she was Dona Sol
One can imagine what Otis skinner
could do with theatrical material such as
l have just related ! have given you
two Of the big" scenes In Blood and
sand which opened three day engage
ment at English's last night. Mr. Skin
ner has made his bull fighter a supersti-
tious brute a lover Of rapid women and
a man too weak TO be loyal 10 a dut.fui
wife and mother This bull fighter struts
uses sweet smelly perfumes. wears fine
clothes and enjoys his conquests with
women.
Mr. skinner IS a great artist, that
there Is no denying. His artistry makes
the bull fighter a creature who can be
tolerated. I wonder what a mess a less
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Harding Is Getting Ready
for Real HOuse-CLedning
Combination of Army and Navy Departments
May Be Chief Change.

, association in New York is causing COM
ment in Washington.
General Fries and DR.. Edgar Fahs
Smith, president Of the American Chemi-
cal Society, are the two American tech
meal experts on the subcommittee rep
resenting FIVE powers appointed by the
conference to make a report on chemical
warfare
As disclosed in the official communique
of Jan. g. the report of experts" was
discarded in favor of the report Of the
advisory committee. signed by General
Fershing and Of the General Navy Board,
signed by Admiral Rodgers, both Of
which condemned the use Of poison gas
( and recommended its abolition.
That is the view which formed tho
basis Of Secretary Hughes reconlnenda-
ton. in the name of the American dele
cation, to abolish poison gas.
However the particular feature that
aroused comment In General Fries New
York address, was his statement that poi
son gas is the most humane weapon Of
warfare" It was said he thus answered
persistent demands that deadly gases be
banned from battle fields by international
agreement"
Yet in a pamphlet on Chemical War
fare" reprinting an article by General
Fries from the Journal Of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry, General
Fries took a different stand
Why does General Fries now plead for
poison gas because It is "the most hu-
name weapon Of warfare7" In this con-
nection. I would like to give a letter
from a Philadelphia mother received
some weeks ago. The letter reads In
part as follows:
LIFE OF YOUNG
SOLDIER RUINED.
81 am a widow with an only son,
having lost my other boy shortly after
his return from Franco James (the boy
in uestion) enlisted in the National
Guard at the age Of 10 in 1915 was on
the Mexican border. later served one
year overseas in Belgium and Francs
with the 18th Division. When he cams
back his health ana mind were both bad,
but thought he was so young he would
outgrow the thing he had b sen through.
He never was wounded, but was
knocked senseless from concussion Of
shells on two occasions, and the gas has
injured his whole system, making him ap-
pear tubercular.
when he has his spells # melsncholia
he sits and plays the piano. and that
seems the only thing that qIiets his
nerves. He is very anxious TO learn TO
play a pipe organ. and DR.. Major said
that would lie the best thing he could do
and also would ht him 20 make living"
As for what the public thinks Of poison
gas, the latest reports issued by the
American delegation through the COM
mittee on general information Of its ad-
visory committee gives resolutions re-
ceived from Jan. to Is on the subject
Of "gas warfare" as 1855 ITO for abolition"
and 169 for retention with restriction in
use"-Copyright. 1922, by Public Ledger
| Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

is done with him. In his mad fancy ne
recalls the nights when he ana she
were alone. When she was his woman
She snaps her fingers, throws back her
head and looks with frigid contempt at
the bull fighter The blood and sand
of the arena seems TO enter his own
blood. He becomes demon and forces
her TO beg for mercy and the life Of the
pale faced poet.
The bull fighter viii not kill the poet.
No, he viii wait until the vampire fin
gers Of Dona Sol coil around the heart
ana soul Of the poet Juan Gallardo, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

bull fighter, knows that she will do
better Job of wrecking than he could do
either with his hands or a revolver.
The scene shifts to the Chapel Of the
Virgin of the Dove at the Plaza de
Toros In Madria. This is the place
where the bull fighters pray that they
might live Rosario, the faithful wife
Of the bull fighter prays that Juan Gal
lardo, her husband, will live through his
last fight.
As she prays, the mob in the arena
cheers the mad attempts of Juan to make
the bull even more mad. Cheers turn to
screams. Juan Gallardo had been fatal
ly injured. He is carried into the chapel
and there in his last moments mistakes
his dutiful wife for the worthless Dona
Sol.
The mob in the arena cares not that
Juan Gallardo is dead. They have found
new hero and as the curtain desends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Vampires with dark hair and even
darker eyes exist in Spain just as they
do in the American movie studio.
And what a grand job of wrecking
this Spanish vampire of high social stand
ing and wealth does to bull fighter in
Blood and Sand a stage version Of
Yincente Ibanez's novel Of the same
name.
Juan Gallardo, the bull fighter, is
some" wreck when the dark haired
Dona Sol gives him a cold shoulder and
turns her vamping eyes upon the pale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
$780, 47 Heritage
Tax Last Quarter

More than S139,447 has been collected
under the inheritance tax law Tor the
last Quarter Of 1921 IN seventy eight OF
the ninety-two counties OF tht State
Edward A. Remy, deputy State auditor
said today The money collected from
iuhoritances IS used by the state high.
wav commission for the construction Of
roads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

lace OF q poet.
Juan under the
influence OF drink
forces his way
into the home
Of the society
siren. He finds
her waiting for
her latest vic
tim the pale
faced poet. She
calls Juan Il
"br u t e g" a
clown" and "a
killer of bulls. -"
She taunts him
and then turn s
on the chilly
blast Of indiffer-
ence. She calmly
tell him that she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Speaker to Discuss
immigration Laws

Mrs. Jean DuBiel will speak on "Tmmi
grafton Laws" at the January meeting
Of the Indianapolis Republican Club in
the Marion Club gymnasium next Thurs
day afternoon, Miss Katrina Fertig. sec
rotary, announced today. Members Of
the indianapolis Republican Club have
been asked to bring their friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
APPROVES INCORPORATION.

Approval Of the incorporation Of the
Sexton Waltermier Manufacturing Com
pany was issued By Ed. Jackson, sec
rotary Of State today Ehe capital stock
of the company, Which will manufac-
tu-4 chl-cpractor tables sod Office fur
niture. will be $1,000 The incOrporators
are Henry A. Sexton. DR.. Tell c. Walter
mier and Roy E. Glidweu The principal
Office Of the company viii be at 704 odd
Fellow building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

talented and gift
ed actor would
have made Of the
bull fighter. You
can not sym
pathize with Juan
after you meet
his splendid and
loyal wife. You
are interested In
his mad c8pade
with DOna Sol
and you feel the
thr0b Of fine act
Ing hen he
falls an easy vie
tim TO the fiat
terry OF Dona Sol.
You watch him
wit b ! n { crest
when he hangs
on 70 ha~ Aa+far