Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
. ..Onwi 12.
Mr New Adeeriisements always fowna
o i First 1‘aqe ; Ijuoat and Business Notices
on fourth Pago.
SUIV-STHOK ES.
*@~Thej have a ‘‘Feeble-Minded In-
ititnte" at Frankfort, Kentucky, It i*
to be hoped that it ia not set np aa an
oppoeition to the Covriar-Jovenat offioe.
K9- The Herald talka about "honest
Tom Unrphy.” Next it will be aaying
something about righteous Ben Butler,
or Tirtuoua C. 0. Bowen, or sober Dick
Yttew. _ ■
0 MTM
Tfce N
Maoon, aooording to the Cilisen has
been subjected to a "war of laughter.’’
The proprietor of that phrase can go
head.
Five dollars and a bottle of whisky
wore all a Columbus negro received for
cow and calf after all his trouble in steal
ing them.
.Currie Moss, a Columbus young white
woman, has been arrested on the charge
of infanticide. There was negro blood
in the veins of her baby and sho oouldn 1
stand it at all, so she drownod the brat at
the nearest brick-yard.
A narrow gauge road from Bainbridge
to Columbus is the latest proposition.
ST. MARY’S CORRESPOND*
ENCE.
f ammmiewndsp
who nAr at mrj bnUom of “l»* tai Order.”
bat who woaid An thoufht that the Editor oi ike
Cittern vh In a condition toj aysipetkiM with auch.
Whet hM ho done ? Will not mb* kindly disposed
Individual examine the Bibb oomnty criminal docket
and lot the Act be known AtUmia Stm
An examination of the criminal docket
of Bibb has been made as yon desire.
Nothing can be found against aa. We do
find, however, that the “JCinqs' irrils"
have beea after some U Stephens' family,
as there appears an record a criminal
case of the V. B. vs Ida ton Stephens,
whi
who, we understand, is a brother of the
‘sKaribr* oKteSoa,—Jfa«o» COissa.
n^mite futbes search ins pundit
of the Tteoord, would have discovered
the hot, that the "King*’ writ" ia this
case, was dismissed when it wss found
thsl tho "said Linton Stepens,” so fsr
frear hawing committed aay crime, had
only been maintaining "Law and Order"
agaiaat the usurpations of the “fraudu
lent amendmeu* ■” ubfr
JWBoutwell's "financial policy" is not
so satisfactory after all, even to—Boutwell
The new lyao y not the grand success
that was announced some time ago. This
wss hinted by “ Angus,” in a letter from
Washington to Thb Sum a few days ago,
aQfitbe same report oomea from various
other sources. Boutwell, it is said, is
very indignant that the contents of
Assistant Secretary Bichardson's letter
from London on the syndicate leaked ont
et the Treasury, sad iasiaostes that the
construction which has been given to it
is in the interest of the stock jobbers.
He admits, however, that all the arrange
ments for sending more of the bonds to
Europe have been abandoned; that
Richardson writes that he has now
twenty millions more of bonah oa hand
than can be disposed of, and that no
subscriptions have been paid yet beyond
the five per cent margin, paid at the
time ef subscription. Chargee of bad
faith have also come from London, and
are gravely whispered into the financial
ear of the administration. Subscribers
to the syndicate my they have not been
dealt with on the square. The bonds
were shoved upon them above par, and
by the time they were ready for delivery,
they had declined to two and a half per
cent below par. The consequence of
this is that no money has been rcalizod
upon tho new loan over and above tbo
five per cent margin sbovo alluded to.
This plaoea Boutwell under tho necessity
of raising one hundred millions in gold,
in Ism than silty days, with whioh to
redeem the flTe-twenties, aooordiug to
promise made a short time ago. This
is rmtbsr an awkward situation for one
to be in, especially when that one has
been the subject 'of such extravagant
laudation at the hands of a partisan
press, ns Bontwell has. His financial
schemes have been lauded and sustained,
until the whole country was ringing with
them. Bflt they wijj not wtand the test
<4 Mia* They vrtU fall, and Bdhtwefi
Will fall with Amu, a»d tbs country will
continue to groan under the burden ol
taxation which will be necessary to bol
ster np a Radical administration to the
end of this Presidential term. The coun
try ia rapidly learning that the monthly
fW+itCHigtenJed to deceive the peo
ple and pRlow np a rotten Radical ad
ministration. But the people are getting
at tfai troth by indbts, and velf'AMfi the
wAilKtXbthjrill ba known, and will fall
with crushing effect upon the Bedieel
>**ly ...
Race as a Unity, Po
litically.
Sr. Msal's, Ga., October Gtb, 1871.
Eddotrs qf tin Atlanta Sun; Owing to
the ignorance, credulity and tho peculiar
circumstance of the transition of the
negro nee Jfrom s state of bondage to
liberty in this country, they have been,
to a remarkable extent, kept together po
litically. Every means suggested by
selfishness, ambition and hatred have
been need by carpet-baggers and scala
wags, to keep them as a unit, because, in
the South, it was and is their “bread and
butter," their pop and the “ loaves and
fishea" to do so.
But, in some parts of the country,
there is on unmistakable evidence that s
great change has “come over the spirit’
of this unfoetunrte race, and, with each
election, a still gr. .ter division will man
ifest itself.
It is utterly impoesible to keep any
race of men nniteit either religiously or
politically, for a long period, in a fit e
country. Up to this time, the falsehoods
and intimidations used by tho Radicals
and some of the leading negroes, have hr 1
the effect to hold them together; hot
falsehood fis becoming ex. need by
Bad experience, and they, as a race, are
commencing to see and act for them-
aelvee, as in Charleston and other plaoea.
They are becoming more intelligent, and
are not so easily hoaxed by "forty acres
and a male,” and other like false prom
isee, and will soon become as much divi
ded upon the general and local issues of
the day as tho whites ore.
They are rapidly discovering that they
have been aiding an enemy to crush
themselves, because their interests are so
interwoven with the Southern white man
that when they hurt him they hurt them
selves; yea, they oppress themselves.
The reaction iu the cities has beeu even
more rapid and satisfactory than could
have been reasonably anticipated under
the peculiar circumstances which sur
round them, and after the change be
comes complete in our cities and towns
then the country districts will fall into
lino.
In religions matters, they, .like the
whites, arc very much divided, and are
rapidly becoming so politically.
M. A.
LIVERPOOL.
Letter from A. M. S.
The Docks at Liverpool—How Kn|(ll«h
Women aro Employed — Something
Hansom—A Work of Art.
_ GEORGIA WATTERS.
A _
Templetoo is tickling Rome and her
” On Friday last, says tbs firiiffwii <v
carder, tho city Council OtMifiedgeviiie,
tendered to the State of Georgia a farm
of five hundred acres fur lie Agricultural
and iniqarf Colly*, to be toreted ally-
wuere the State majr choose on the citj
SfcffSKMWffS
College buildings, sixteen in
»*“¥75*10 j
the T»x CoBectero usually
t having them paid-in "grecn-
dlipvth t» &JuUe to
great social question of a
977 ft III
f seventeen men have arrived
' Itn
IttfiT jiimrVTI Af n
manual brother” oaasdPaii Jones, in
Antak mpdsy eretfm,’ Modes was
jeatou, and taking his allot gtt he went
out sod laid in wait lot the pair. When
they came within range, he let Vi p his
dog of war and planted a full charge of
shot in the head andneck of Evans.
Augusta contributes Wade Hampton—
her best piece of hone flesh—to the
Macon Fair. Why don't sbo send him
to Atlanta next week il she wauts him
bcatca f '
A head of gypsies are amusing the
AnguaUnian*. Another Sondgy mouse*
ment in Augusta is dog fights.
Loxdom, 16 Sept, 1871
We landed at Liverpool the tenth day
from Hew York, having had a smooth and
delightful pierage, The first object of
interest that'sbikes the stronger aro the
magnificent doeks that line tho shore for
miles. They are huge stone basins, built
of granite brought from Scotland, into
which ships float, through large gates,
and where they lie perfectly at rest,
though the severest storm may rags.—
The harbor, naturally, was unsafe, being
greatly exposed to storms; and to remedy
this evil these docks have been bnilt, and
when a ship arrives to unload, by passing
into these docks great facilitMs are offer
ed for discharging them. They are s
wonderful monument of the wealth, per
severance and oommeroe of the city.
Having landed and undergone the in
spection of Custom House officials, (and
I will do them the credit of saying they
were very kind and gentlemanly in their
examination of our baggage), we took a
hansome and drove to the Queen's Hotel.
Here, as in every otberfliotri in Eng
land, 1 found ladies at the bar, keefdng
the register of arrivals and assigning
rooms to guests, receiving payment of
bills, Ac,. So in tho Telegraph office,
and in all the stores and shops, young
and well dressed ladies, form a Urge por
tion of the attendance. I wss greatly
struek with it, and believe it would be
well for our people to adopt the custom
of thus furnishing employment to a large
and most dependent class of eur people.
Wherever there is light and nimble work
to be done, we fo nd universally ladies
employed. In the extensive draper es
tablishment of Lee in Liverpool, freques
ted and patronised by the nobility and
wealthy of the land, tho long lines of
eountora were attended by »po|-pk of
beautiful Young girls tastefully dressed,
and who were wwMnff upon the orowda
of ladies and gentlemen, purchasing
supplies.
Them employments afford a wife field
for Ubor to poor and dependent girls,
who, otherwise might be bnrdena at
home and drenea ia arnisty. In lkig-
land . every member of a poor
family seeks employment Wages
ore low, spplioants namereus, and
hence all aopfeymenU that can be aenad
by females, are yielded to them, while
the men seek rougher end sturdier buff
m.
A hansom, the cab used now almost
anivereaUy ia Liverpool end London, is
a two-whool vehicle, drawn by a single
horse, with a broad body, sitting low on
tho axle, (wry much like o#r physMan's
gig), with leather top. t)n the rear of
the body the driver has s seat bnilt and
drives from that pcrtb-h4» rsiesy rasing
over the leather top. ills seat is aientod
so he can sse over the top, and direct and
manage his horse. The body of the
hansom is enclosed with wooden doors
that fold in front like s doable-leaf door,
and which you cau open or c'ooe at pleas
ure. The seat w comfortable, and you
are protected entirely from the weather.
The Wooden doom reaching to ya*r body
protects the legs snd feet, while the pro
jecting roof shelters the heed and shoul
ders. The driver, sitting behind yoa,
with bis body as high as your bead,
ia signalled readily through a small
hole in the top of your cab.
There are thousands of theso hansoms
threading and rolling along the streets
of London, day aod night. You can
hire them to take you a mile tor a shil
ling—or by the hour, as yon oboose.
Police officers are seen on every street,
and on uesHy every corner, dressed in a
blue uniform, very much like that of the
Federal army. I would here remark also
that all the railroad officials and em
ployees are dressed in uniform, with s
badge or number to designate them.
The first object of interest that struck
my eye wheu I begun my walk from tho
Queen’s Hotel, wus the equostrian statues
of Prince Albert and Queen Victoria,
erected ou tbo public square near St.
George’s Hall. They occupy positions
in front of the Hall, on either side of the
entrance, and are placed on platforms
of granite. The costa of the horses are
perfect, snd that of the figures of the
Queen and Priuce were admirably seated.
Tho statues aro much larger than life,
yet the pronortions are fine, the positions
natural and graceful, and the drapery, of
the Queen especially, flowing and life
like. I M. S.
UNIVERSITY *oV GEORGIA.
tUiw of Col. taws. Boras tt to Etmlrau
—Tho Proyotri SgrfeoHaral College—
Alwwral Mayoit-CSltsM Fsrauw
Bible Society—Profossora Moll, Brown
one Wedesll.
Arams, Ga., October 9th, 1871.
Editors Atlanta Sun : The address of
Col. Sam. Barnett to the young men of
the University, on 8th inst., Ills, u.,
opened by a beautiful allusion to his own
college days. Then, s glance was taken
at the Professors and their relations to
society and civilization. This was fol
lowed by a general view of agriculture es
a field of cultivated thought
The importance of having eduaated
men in this mode of life was argued very
forcibly from the feet that four-fifths of
tho oapital of Georgia were in agricul
ture; and he further remarked that the
next twenty-five yeare would probably
witness a greater amount of improvement
in agriculture than bad accrued in 6,000
years.
I have in possession a copy of report
of special oommittee of Alumni of Uni
versity of Georgia, on the proposed
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AMD MRCHAMIC
ARTS,
to which I would specially call tho atten
tion of Alumni of the University; for in it
many arguments are foroibly presented
in favor of associating tho agricultural
college with the State University, es has
beeu done by so large a majority of the
States.
We should all notice particularly tbo
forcible argument in favor of this asso
ciation uuder a head of the Report en
titled “Economy of Association,” in
which is shown that by sraociatingthe
Agricultural College with the State Uni
versity, the salaries of seven Professors
would be saved to the State; an amount
eqnal, at leaks, to 914,000 per year; in that
tlie.-e are seem Professors of our Univer
sity filling departments that are regarded
as ubeolntely essential to every well or
ganised Agricultural College.
Let all friends of the University ob
serve closely the following statement,
which I quote from the Report; “ The
Unreality of Georgia now presents, not
one curriculum as in former yean, but
she offers to her students, (1) a Classical
Conroe, (2) a Scientific Course, (8) a Lit
erary Course with Modern Languages,
and (41 an Engineering Course. She has
recently organized (o) a Commercial
Conroe, and (6) an Agricultural Course,
and, besides, sho Eos (7) a Course
in Law. Students may elect any
one of them ooarson for which they
may be prepared, or they may elect a
portion of any course.”
As regards tho object of a well-organ
ized Agricultural College, I would direct
those persons, "who seem to suppose that
tho duty of tho College is to develop
muscle, and not brain,” to an extract, in
the Report, from tho
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT WHITE,
of Cornell Univenity. "And here I
combat an error—an error which some
excellent men have fallen into—on error
which has terribly injured industrial ed
ucation already, and which, if peroiaied
in, will ruin it. This error is that your
endowed institutions tor Education, ap
plied to industry, are intended to give
primary instruction in the rudiments of
Agricultural and the Meohanic Arts; that
in agriculture they are to take young men
who never touched a spade—who do do
know wheat from barley—who are too
proud or too indolent to go upon a farm,
and teach them the A B C of farm
ing—tho usual method of spading,
hoeing and plowing—lost aa they
might learn it in every field of this broad
land. Or that in Mechanic Arts they
should take yonng men too indolent or
too prond to go into the work-shop, and
set them at playing with tools, In the
hope of teaching them to wield a ham
mer or shove a plane. In sho t the error
is that* .
New
Cotton tDareljonoe anb Banking Co.
Cotton and Produce Warehonser
TITE PLiAJirTJ3IU9
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
•ulaaorllaed. Capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
THSJ
GREAT GRAND
... i-r ct J£ ■isaanul.
FAIR!
OF THE SEASON OPENS AT
OGLETHORPE PARK,
October 10, 1871,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OT THE.
ATLAXTA
f-H'-l/-. YTKY
Tli© Warelionaie of Thin Sank,
Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. I.IBF.RAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipts for
mine that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
Bcg~ The Bank ia prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PBODUOE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply st the Warehouse, or oommunieate with the
Officers.
CHARLES J. JEKKINB, President.
JNO.P, KUfO, Vloe-President,
T, P. DltANCH, Cashier.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
t I. —AND— ■ - .
Hi l ,» » , i i • .'1 ii l>ru .oiii .t l i'uiieui
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office at Planters’ Loan At Havings Bank Warehouse
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
T IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE HELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Marketa.
J0* SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
sept26-6m
- U)aUl)«, Jetocltp, «tc.
SOMETHING NEW.
ROYAL ROAD
shall be given to young men, by allow
ing them to play mechanic, or play far
mer, while their parents are too prond to
let them do the real thing. Nothini
be more absurd—nothi
ngcan
be more absurd—nothing more repug
nant to the spirit whioh has prompted
National and State endowments; nothing
mors fatal to the true practical purposes
of those Institutions.”
ALL HOSOB
President White for ottering sush a
truth! With this truth both parent and
child should be impressed. Mot only the
proud and indolent young man, but the
prond parents, are reminded of the ab
surd folly—a folly that has ruined thou,
sands of young men—of rearing ohildren
in school rooms and within college walls,
and if need be
8
forcing, them to do the "reel thing” of
life, to experience, in a practical way,
the workings of nature, by wbkxi
only common sense is acquired. More
should be said, aye, more will be said,
ou the powerful arguments and logical
reasoning* of the report in favor of the
prinoipleut sssoatsUOn, bats want of
•pace prohiMs just now. I can aav that
the report, whisk will bo before the pub-
lie In a law days, must necessarily create
much interest and discussion with Geor
gians generally.
Yesterday was celebrated the 6th anni
versary of tho
Touching and eloquent addressee were
delivered by Professors Waddell and
Broun. Rarely do we listen to such men
talk—one acknowledged to be one of the
finest linguists of the age, the other giv
en up by all to be one of the clearest res-
so tiers and most accurate thicker* ef this
country. They certainly did honor to tbs
association and reflected credit on their
University. Largs crowd in attendance.
Time forbids comment on the substanoe
of addresses. Lot it enfitoe to say, they
were splendid and instructive, iter. Dr.
Irwin, of Augusta, will preach hero to
night, to-morrow night and tha night
following.
DR. jIELL,
wc aro glad to say, is slowly recovering.
The Btudcnta turns him much, SS lie has
always boon a favorite with them.
A A
il. 0. HOOKA,
C ontractor fob biuck and
sum Wort, o< sU clooooo. FIMorlBf uS
LAWSHE A HAYNES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
T ) OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
Received and oiteoed our Fall Htock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing all tho LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN' WE HAVE BEEN ABLE
OFFER BEFORE.
Our WATCHES BUN FROM THE FINE8T JUROENSEN down to the lswer
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In foot, we now have
a full, beautiful and almost entirely new stock.
Como land Hoc U w. Price nnd Be Convinced
»eptl9-d2m
AGRICULTURAL AND INDU^TRIAjL
ASSOCIATION.
-.isoH ,
> vtU to
*10,000 IN PREMIUMS • ;
BY THE ASSOCIATION ARE OFFERED.
$1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS*
BY THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA. “ ’'
And lor the Sstnrday Of Pair Week, • Citiaaos’ Parse of
$2,500 IN TROTTING PREMIUMS I
The Park^tn3dings and Grounds ore receiving additional improvements, Use
Trank being pat in fin* oondition.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS ABE MADE FOB
lit IJ ' • 10 niM-ft Olfr uniulwoii ’ / ’
25,000 V X S I T C> S.
: ' ' tb nil .'•> ,.li
The different landing routes of trawl sad tmaerrutotion will faring Passedgsre
and Freights at HALF BATES; and the Indications are that tha Exposition will
be one of *-
XT nr i vailed Interest.
The segulatione of the A ssociation are stub that
Xlqquct
Must find their attendance oa the Fair pleasant and profitable.
J'w Cepter ef the fiHnulW tin ef Prrwsfs»WM,fsJeBe« g«rw>,
gamnel A Scholl,
HECRETARY.
tog~ The books are open and entries bring made,
make entries at as early a day os possible.
Exhibitors are requested to
oetS-
miarrllanrona Qlborrtiamenta.
TO
&)aict)«a, Jtmelr|i, (Etc.
vat.t. TH.ADEI—1871.
S H A R P & FLOYD,
Jewelers and Silver-Smiths,
N E WATCHES,
Of Sterling Tiaae-Keeplng Qualities, Elegantly Cased.
Benntlfiil Opera, Veit and Guard Chainai.
AN UNEQUALLED DIAMOND STOCK
riabnci«Mai. VERY PINE dTONCd. »<* «J*» rmtl.oml, tomu (HMSra. Smbfe.
Tttirt ftud Blwu Button*.
sterling Nilverwftro ^br Wedding Preionts, En-
v graved •without Charge ia Superior Jtftylo.
FUm PUUtl Wits, Fr«aoh, If srbU and Brow* Oooka, Wtddlng Fiai. Artlstio kimi, etc. We ere
Afffuta for Ik*
DI AMO NH SPECTACLES,
Tha B«fft Aid to Iinpttrsd Bight Known. We fir# persons! attention to
Repairing of Jewelry and Watchesi,
Re Ha FIm-m la th—la* urn
r« Oder Croslir
uucitr.
a«ortto*a.
Hum Heretofore
SHARP A FLOYD.
Cotton .factor* anb Cotton food ®naao i, Ctr.
’HBrins le l
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Ootton Food Oi
tin.no. 11..
NO.3,WARifKN BLOCK, OPPOSITBGLOBEHOTEL,AUGUSTA,GA.
All toaria«s» mtnatad to them will haw strict pawonal attention.
Orders lor Bogging, Ties or Rope sad Family Supplies promptly filled.
> ' ‘ L COMMISSION I M PER CENT.
n EWES K HU ES :
4*. John r. iiMo. mat o«nia am a.«d. i ci. l. w. mu. ■nmiw (W. a.. wits. ■ e-m«r
mmomi uwk »r a-s-ra ••* aasun I M-Wm Mm* or s-c-ms.
fletorr. | Nstlonel Depk of Nsimen. Or.
T. a ABDIHBB, teq.. Pres t Dteheaai Verttlser Go. | W. W. ilMPHON, Keq..
pin Werchat k tien*n’ NstteMl Seek. AORMfe I
flarbwarc, dmUrg, ©un* # ^c.
W. L- WADSWOMTH, Atlanta, Oa., | OS
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.*
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
13 oil lx, Whltehril gtxoot.
ATLUtTA. OA
Oppoaite Jnme
SroWmtor tolr
Lock-Stitch Sewing
MACHINES
A B1 WORLD UOrOWVXD FOB DUBABIUTT
A end ainjpllcttjr of mechlnsry, the peifeetlon of
the *mAm, end the upamUeted aide ree«e of
work bhejTMe oepeble of perfarmlaf without chknfe
or readjustment.
At the Ureet
Exposition Univenalle
la Farts, 1SCT, thej were swarded the BlsMs* Prise
—• Msettre Gold Medal geerM eompetttore, sad
J Rftl etSE»3?B B *fc(l;
UoWlae the ortstasTmYewtee ef the Aewtag Ma
chine.
The growlBff eppreriattoo of their ehareoteriette
exceUsDc* by the iirteIMffettt people of this oowatry
wee clearly shows by the — ptm dswttd mle ef tho
Howe Bowing Machine
durins the paM year, beiaf flar la aioaas of thoaa ef
aay other oae patent
ss’SiTb.'Tis.* ■¥#Thr£r“ ,fco -
‘Howe, or Xeook-Stitoh’
which has the sam%eN«M eppeoraMeea etthde
aide ef the fbhrie aewed. sad they ere the fittyam
cblaee tha make this bsaatlfal adteh to perleetkm.
The oMoe has beea recently eelahUshod a the
eeewsr ef Brood isl llabeaia assets. If yea me
-Trim* rid the Me
end AVriMM and jriggniw to
trial I Strive to Kxoei In,
AHSak?
R. IL BAPTIST. Awtluweer
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED,
ADVANCE^ON OOMSWiT ‘ *
IN STORK FOB AUCT
BuriJflU?Tma
Oea A Oo., Wholesale Ray fleedfi; ]
NOTICE.
OaHaalataiy hh Eartkaa Oat^ia. I
Ihvinna, Ma„ kapa let in.)
of fMfM m He ewe hem the wfeerf im
peaettea to the Mfias. - .u... . - / ;T
.By the li
■UdWtBb
Ivory Rowe
Warranted for 8 Years
by the Oompaay. sad Is keptalvarsta
perfect order by the 0 ifsy.
Aa efoctaat kdy C|i*oi will be Is
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