Newspaper Page Text
THE FRANKLIN COUNTY REGISTER.
v ellbn j. Dortch vol, i.no. 33
Mca A tice.
M I
1ST m ad: II A,
TOR’S Sale.
Loin P a ’ Franklin 1 ; county. *
order from . „ the
Rr yrt u e of an
|rl f of Ordinary of Franklin Conn
w ;h be sold on the firgt the Tuesday
December r next 1887, at court
bsa door , in . said „ co .nntw n V, vt
[ legal hours of sale, two tfacts Of
Kin saiilAopafcy wfaeteou John H
hie resided at the time of his
tb. Tract No 1 containing two
bdrei and seventy live acres
[5J more or less, and adjoining
ids |eir, of W € Little Mrs Anglin and
lymg on the waters of IIud
i river and on the road leading
m Carnesville, to Jeffrson, nine
1 & half miles south west of
rnesviU*) on tract Nc 1 there is
acres of well improved land Or»
ary dwelling of on said trio same, most tine
tli* ballance tract is
dt land. . Tract- Np 2 contains
; acreo more or less hud adjoin*
e tNo 1 and has some sixty acres
improved land in cultivation' bal¬
es original forest, all oftbe above
d will be sold for cash. This
2§td 1887. NYC Little and J II
anels executors.
iorgiu Frcuklin County
jo all whom it may concern; Mrs J H
Kurds has in due form applied to the
jUrsigr-ed for permanent let-tors «f
ministration on the estate ef -Joseph
Edwards, Dte of said county deceased
0.1 will pass upon said application
the first Monday in Dec rext 1887
fen under my hand and Olficial sig
u;e this Oct 25th 1887.
L L r .'riDble Ord
Ih:ofi:s 3 Io.nal notices.
6 McCurry, P P Proffitt
[Hartwell Ga. *. Crnesyille, Gs .
McCURRY & PROFFITT
Attorneys at Law.
ul give prompt attention to collec¬
ts and litigated causes both civi
p criminal, in the counties of Frank.
, Hart, Habersham, Madison and
inks, and elsewhere by special con
ict. igp’Office in the court house at
ii-twell and Carnesville.
jflLLIP W. DAVIS.
| Attorney at Law, Elberton, Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of
Nort hern circuit and in Franklin
id adjoining counties in the western
:cuit, and also in th* Supreme and
nited States Courts. Prompt atton
tgiv#ntoall busness placed in his
ids.
3EMJ. F. CAMP. .
Attorney at Law
Carnesville, Ga,
ill practice in all the courts of the
-stern circuit and elsewhere.
Attorney at Law.
^Carnesville. Ga.
Tice in the court house.
S. DORTCH
Attorney at Law
ice In Court House Carnesville
B. PARKS. • '* ‘
Attorney at Law, Carnesville, Ga.
rompt attention given to all business
. L PIKE.
Counsellor at Lair.
Jefferson, Ga
lit • 11 I i . -I « <Cl»t# of the *<*
B eirt-nlt ard |!riwl »»* l-V *pe‘>»
h JONES
I
MAKING "WO^ID PULP PAR.S."
&
.
A Bucket Without Hoops—Never Beaks
3<g .■ ;Nor Balls to Vio^es.
, Tho wood, preferably spruce, although
any soft, ‘ fibrous wood will answer, is
cleaved of its bark and cut to a length
uniform with the grindstone to be used,
generally 1G to 24 inches. It is then placed
against the face of a rapidly revolving
ih grindstone, a line 'ith the grain parallel of with the wood the axis being of
or
the straw and a hydraulic or worm screw
piston hseping the wood constantly
pressed against the stone. The result,
which is washed off the stone by a shower
of "water, after being screened of slivers
and sawdust ia a milky white liquid,
With the water sufficiently extracted this
this is the wood pulp used in the manu
facture of paper and indurated fiber
ware,
- The pi ocess of manufacture of ware
from tho pulp is exceedingly simple, and
is similar in all the lines made by the
company. In making a pail, for in¬
stance, the machine for first molding the
pail from the pulp is provided with a hollow
perforated form of cast iron, shaped like
tho inside of a pail, and covered first with
perforated brass and then with fine wire
cloth. This form, worked by a hydraulic
piston, is pushed up into a large cast iron
“hat,” which fits over it very tightly.
Within this hat is placed a flexible
rubber bag, and between this and the in¬
ner form first mentioned is admitted the
pulp, still ,in a liquid state. The pulp
being pumped in under pressure, the
water immediately begins to drain, off
through the wire cloth and perforations,
and the rubber bag swells until it fills the
hat. The supply of pulp is then shut off,
and water under high pressure is admit¬
ted within the hat and outside the rubber
bag, thus squeezing much of the water
from the pulp. After standing some
eight to ten minutes the pressure is shut
off, the inner form lowered and the pulp
pail removed.
At this stage the pail is nearly GO per
cent, water, but is sufficiently strong to
allow handling. This water is first all
dried out in dry kilns, and then the paii
is turned off on the outside with a gang
of saws. After sandpapering inside and
out the pail is ready for tho treatment
house, where it is charged with a water¬
proofing compound which penneates
thoroughly the material of which the
pail is made. Baking in ovens at a high
temperature succeeds each dip or treat¬
ment. Tho polish which the goods
present is described as being the result of
the final treatment. After this the handles
are riveted on the goods, which are then
ready for the market.—Railway Review.
Old Time Witches in Maine.
Whittier has very deftly alluded to the
old so called witch, “Goody Cole,” of
Hampton in his “Wreck of Rivermouth. ”
In. “The Changeling” he tells another
Hampton story of the old-delusion. Peo.
pie point now at this day to the site or
the grave where Goody Cfole was buried
with an iron bar over her head to exor¬
cise the evil spirit which even death was
not supposed to destroy. If it astonishes
us to hoar of these beliefs hr that old
time, how much more astonishing it is to
hear middle aged people now relate the ef¬
fect that this delusion had on their fathers.
One lady tells me that her mother when
a young girl slipped a darning needle be¬
tween tho chair and the gown of a cer¬
tain unbidden guest who so late as that
had the unenviable witch taint. The
contact of steel was supposed to be¬
witch tlio witch and hold her fast
from movement or evil doing. “She
was sitting near the fire,” my en¬
tertaining raconteuse wens on naively,
< ‘and she kept complaining and complain¬
ing of tho heat, but slio never rose and
moved away until that needle felll”
Another story followed of the lady's
grandfather, who, perceiving the approach
of this same possessed one, Sung Ida
hatchet into the ground before her. The
witch harangued and stormed, but would
not pass on until tho hatchet was re¬
moved from the path! in witchcraft, but
“Oh, I don’t believe
it was queer, wasn’t it?” my story teller
concluded.
Antidotes of Poisonous Chemicals.
As antidotes of some of the poisonous
chemicals used in various industries, The
Moniteur des Prcduits Cbimiques compounds recom¬
mends that for arsenic and its
the subject use mustard and dialyzed
iron with magnesia, and_ afterward oil,
milk or mucilaginous liquids; for the
compounds "of baryta or lead, use mustard
as emetic with warm water, Epsom salts
or Glauber’s salts in water; for oxalic
acid and its salts use lime or lime water,
and afterward castor off; for the nitrous
fumes from the manufacture of nitrate of
iron or of sulphuric acid take acetic acid,
as strong as can be endured, in small
quantities at a time; for ammonia, sod%
potassa, the silicates and the alkaline
bydrosulphates use vinegar, and after¬
ward oil or milk; for prussic acid and
its salts, the cyanides of potassium and
mercury, the sulphocyanides, oil of bitter
almonds or nitrob enzine, pour water on
the patient’s head or spinal column, put
mustard platers 6n the soles of the feet
and on the stomach, and do not let the
patient go to sleep; for ether, concentrated petroleum,
benzole, fruit essences and
/Jcoboi, take strong mustard aa an
emetic, with much warm water, cold
baths and fresh air, also keeping awake.
—Chicago Journal.
New JUndMrehiifu m Paris.
A Dari* correspondent tolls obout the
new handkerchiefs tho ladies Sagan’# are carrying favorite
there. Tins IVlncesa de
handkerchief is bordered with a garland tmbjroid- of
atarlct pinks; flower*awl haves
215 wm!.) ftowws.^o
framrabe hh.n.ieMar*
qtiieedeGrebfuhl* itrchk-U emliroklvred has all with ot liar tlie hand* i»m j
flow-r in ail itavMfcfiatod bite>atiadcs,
oEm-r, ■ml hur fSi rwrfum* k tiw sweet mumtod 1
baatiate, wiUt white blka
g. fc. p S i JS g t«M (wdiww'l I
tbM. T#w ou|#iw (4 J«l*n
m 4« tsdtfS «tMW. Wtsfaa-i with < lu jastl'L- i
mmu» hnhdkm'hM m ell hi files, workwl The w|diA*’i with
•
Sark w etdwe.e*»ew t»k km
CARNESYILLE, GA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1887.
‘ A SUPERB SPEECH.
Gi-nmal Gordon Makes a Speech
Confederate Veterans in Macon.
GKN. GORDON’S WORDS OF PKAISK.
The speech which General Gordon
made Wednesday te the Confederate
veterans ia worthy of more than a
passing notice, It is a parfect ex
pressiou of the sentiment of the south
as regards the war and the Union.
The south holds in most sacred remcm
brance the brave men who fought and
fell for the cause they believed to be
right, and yet there is no more loyal
portion of the Union to-day than the
South. But on both these Hues wc will
let Gov. Gordon speak for us. He
said:
My Fellow Soldiers: It is my hap¬
piness to tender to Mr. Davis
tile hospitality of this associa¬
tion in your behalf, and a crown of
veneration from our whole people/
“From the sercr.c platform of ad¬
vanced age, he can look back upon a
a life spent in the service of his peo¬
ple. Through the stormy scenes of a
eventful career, amidst all its vicissi¬
tudes and changes, lie has worn the
white mantle of spotless integrity in
private as well as in public stations.
“Whether ill the Congress of the
United States advancing to the front
in that arena of ambition for Ameri¬
can talent; or resigning his seat in
that body to light the battles of his
country in Mexico and winning dis¬
tinguished heuars at Buena Vista,
wlieteer as Secretary of War in Pres¬
ident Pierces cabinet, administering
that high office with an ability and fi¬
delity that defied criticism, or in the
upper chamber of the American Con¬
gress, where by his statesmanship and
eloquence he won the epithet of the
“cioero of the Senate,” or called to
the head of a new government, strug¬
gling existence and finally overwhelm¬
ed, wherever his lot liaSbccn cast, the
same stainless honor, unflinching
nerve and rectitude of purpose lias
marked his life.
“And no,w in the presence of these
old veterans of the confederate army
who fought for their convictions with
unsurpassed fidelity and courage, and
now, when these convulsions and
stormy scenes are oyer we join in cou
gratu lations upon the auspicious pros¬
pects for greater prosperity [and har¬
mony, and upon the fact that out of
these convulsions has grown a more
enduring and a perfect uuion, while
the whole American people are resol¬
ved to transmit through the agency
of a constitutional union and of a free
Federal government the liberties
which we ourselves have received at
the hands of our father.”—JiaccnTele
graph.
CITATIONS.
Georgia Franklin County.
To whom it may concern: Notice
hereby given to all persons •on
cerned that on the ........day of
1886 John Pulliam laic of said
county, departed this life inteslat
and no person 1ms applied for ad-.
ministration on the estate of sai( l
John Pulliam, in sail State, that ad
ministration will be vested in the
Clerk of Ihe Superior court, or some
other fit and proper person, after
the publication of this citation, un
less valid objection is made to his
appointment: and offioial
Givcu under my hand
signature. This Oct. 2oth 1887. •
Lemuel N Tribble, Ordinary.
MET IIIS FATE. j
2?A Ncw.York thief, who followed
an abstracted from an express wag-.'
ou a valuable paekago tho Other day t
a 8 t Cleveland y Ohio, was killed a few I
later by locomotive , .
moments a i j
f ro nt of vrh«h he attemptod to j
'__
McConnell ’*ro the . place t
« is
a i .oar Joans,
......... , , ,
Goto jtlfCuneeli A Hm for a
.i« J-I.y
ATLANTA’S W AR ON RUM
Rev, Dr. Ilornaly will not Vote
Prohibition.
HE THINKS HIGH LICENSE ADVISABLE
A telagvcm from Atlanta to the
Associated Press, of a recent date
says: The latest incident to-day of
the prohibition campaign is the an,
nouncemeui to-day that Rev H C
Hornady, a well known Baptist
minister, will oppose prohibition.
Dr Honiady ha , been pastor of the
yi ri t Baptist church over which Dr
Hawthorne now presides, afterwards
of the Third Baptist church, and
is now in active miuisuy; near At¬
lanta, with his- hone is this city
lie had engaged the Cpcva house
to address the people against prohi
tion to-morrow afternoon, "but bus
been persuaded by his friends to
postpone bis speech for tbe present
at least.
a political issue.
■
He'gave to day the following as
In's statement on the question;
“Prohibition i* a political matter,
and belongs to the government of
the country. It is a tnearnve which
tho poople will have to act upon as
comerning the country’s welfare
of the country, and as such, I con
tend that the ministers of God hav e
nothing to do with it. I Now if I
was a politi inn I would not be
a Prohibitionist, for- I thiuk high
license would be the most offeclive
As a preacher I cannot vote to bring
barrooms back to our city, and I
will not vote'to pro lilt) iften ticket
so I will not vote at all
“To define my position clearly I
hink a minister should confine him-
self to the gospel and do all he can
against drunkenness by preaching
against and not by taking part in
tolit.ical mcasuies. I am a temper
pance man and have fought under
that banner for several years. In
Carrolton wa drove whiskey out by
coaver 'rig the drunk ols and sa¬
loon keepers. When you stop a
man from drinking by putting the
grace of God m his heart he is pretty
ap t to stay solcr, It is a surer
remedy than legislating against it.
If politicians think it will better tne
country in a commercial sense, I
have no o&jeciion let them vote it
it oui. Probably the best thing af¬
ter all to do with liquor is to put
it in Ihe drug stores along with oth
or poisons.”
Dr. Ilornady’s attitude on thc
probibition question is the subject
of much c*mmeni!.
A HOT FiGHT.
The city i* rapidly becoming ab
0 rbefl m tho prohibition contest. It
,
eftn , s to te a fight into which every
.,ody is going—without i egard to
0 j 0r or previous condition. Bota
jfl eg are becoming organ zed an
( jubs are tbe order of the day, Tho
a( jj e s o! every church have organ -
acd they have oauaod .he f
■red women to organize. It is also
: ropoaed to orgaoiae an army of
.hildren, load them with banner*
nd badires and train them to
aonge. eo « <•
error iuto the heart* of the anti*,
is stated that Sam Jones has goto
to Topeka; and will not roiurn m
time fo take pal t in the contest; as
had been expected. It ia evident
hat until the day of the election
h 0 city is to be given up to tlu»
, igljt entirely.
If jou will examine . MeConneH i:
Bros' flour, and get th.ir price. V ,v.
will cat no more torn bread.
If yon nred ;*»dy made eUiUdcf,
*Mi»» ... A . . cell on „
under, wear, u*
!»'«'•
HOW WOMEN SHOULD READ,
A woman who wish*8 tobeeul
vated will always hav* a system¬
atic course of reading on hand:
which she will follow in it« differeet
bearings and she will he careful
not to waste her time with infen
or or second rate .books, She will
also imemnay interests and nnopan
mind; and any kno rledge she can
gather will be assimilated and ator
ad for future use. Culti*ated wo
men “are more than usually prone te
take plcasare in the beauty and
order of heir houses and to love flew
er», and animals, and every thing
that the typical Eva should bring
about her t* ‘dress and keep’ the
garden at home,” In conversation
her influence is always elevating,
and it rarely occurs to her to dia¬
cu*s ller her -’neighboiB—her mind
being full with mora interesting top¬
ics—sbe is far removed from all the
wretched little scandals that email
minds delight in. She will possess,
too, ihe power of being an interest¬
ed and intelligent listener, To caaae
w hen she has no more to eay is one
thing the cultivated woman will hate
learnt, and a true estimate of hor
powers will keep her from express¬
ing an opinion on subjects with
which she is inadequately acquaint¬
ed. She will be free too, from that
dogmatic narrow mindedneSs which
is the inheritance of tho ignoi ant
and will hare required the blessed
wiedom of holding her judgement
on subject* of which oar finite minds
cati never know the whole. By the
tvfdo range of her ideas she will be
delivered from prejudice and intol¬
erance, and will respect the opinions
of others, however much they may
differ fiom he' own. Then again
culture briugs a woman “into touah”
with a larger number of Imr fellow
beings, and thetefore greatly in¬
creases her cower for usefulness; for
though an uncultivated woman may
do much good in the world,yet she
can little influence o\or those in her
pcsitiou, except in so far as her in
trinsic, goodness influences.—-Philad¬
elphia Press.
AFRAID OV DEATH.
Spies, wno perhaps indulged in
in the most violent language cf any
of the condemned anarchists, is said
to be almost erased by th* fear of
death. He treats the foolish wo¬
man who calls her**lf his wif* with
th noldest indifference, and is sunk
i° eulleu de *P 8ir - II# the fir *
talker of bravo words who has shown ,
Mm,.11 a eowaril ,h» >d to
face aeath
CITATION.
Georgia Franklin County.
Whereas J B Hendrick, adrainis
u-ator ol Barnett Ilendritk, »; re
,.„U » th. court.. h» ra.tt.~ a.v
], filed .nd Mitered on record tha I
HendricS e.utT"TbTi. theXc
, - •
.
“e.» * n 19 ’ ’it an,
said .... ad . sir . a t .
they «an why mini • , .
adounistomhip, f enu Zj.rt.Hr recened I 1
of diamisaion on the first Menday
an December 1887
L iVTribblOrd. •
.
CITATION.
Georgia Franklin County.
whom . . it may eeuocru. .... A * •> i
MoWhirter administrator of John
W MeWlurUr, deed., , , baa ... in d
fom appliad to the uuderainguc
for leave w »ell the lauda belongm,
^ the estate of said deoeaied an*
,«id ,#1U anmication will be heard on th
Monday Not., next, u.i ,
>n
out, aid iM7.
L N Trihhle Ord.
$1.00 PER
THE CRYING NEED.
No Cheap Iron. Food or Clothing
But Cheap Whitkey.
Henry ri’alUrsen ia firing aom*
hot shot into tho protectionist*. His
lost piece of tariff satire appeared in
the Louis\ill« Couriers Journal, and
ia worthy a place with the writing#
ot George D Trentite.
“L’jee whiskey is the crying need
of the hour. Cheap clothing, cheap
food, cheap shelter, cneap tools
cheap machinery.' these are not de
airahle. they sue curses, the people
must b« protected against them; but
theyimuaf have cheap whiakey. The
children cry for cheap whiskey;
shivering about a few' coals the
suffering women demand free whis
The farmer with .... hi. worn out
plow and bnken harrow, wauls no
cheap iron, btil cheah whiakay.
Tho cotton planter want* no cheap
ties lor his bales, but cheap whiskey
The pioneer who is building a house
and barn don’t want cheap lumber
and Mails, but cheap whiskey. For
building railroads we need cheap
rails but cheap whiskey. The Chat*,
worth disaster could have been pre¬
vented, not by chcsp iron for bridges
but by cheap whiskey. Labor idle
and depressed, wants not am ploy
ment, but cheap wlnskty. The
tramp wi'h worn shoe* and torn
clothing, wants no cheap tools bnt
cneap whiskey- The mother sera
worn and haggard, with children
clinging to her skirt# nnd crying for
bread, looks down at tho pale face
of her dead husband, and asks not
•or shelter, for work, for needles, for
clothing; asks not even for a cheap
coffin in which to bury her dead hus ¬
band, but for cheap whiskey, that
sbe may drown her aorrow in the
flowing cup, and wake to gladnes*
because whiskey is cheap. This is
the new K ° 8 pel salvation for tbe
poor, the down trodden, the hungry
and the nak#d and unsheltered one*,
not poace, not freedom from the
exactions of tho tax gatherer, not
warm clothes, not comfortable
homes, not blank*t«, and earpet*
and closed windows, a n d door* on
their hinges—none of these, bnt
tree whiskey, cheap whjskey. whia»
xey untaxad, and so abundant that
=» ” ' h,ld -i ll "”’ .
tor it unaatiahed for an hour. These
rr* the dreams that haunts the ed«
tors waking or slerpiag.”
CITATION.
:i eo rgia Franklin County,
, 0 , n p, r .
^ ^ the day
>( ^ W|l „ w0rth
cunt,, departed tU.
ifo intestate, and no person* lias ap
> f * a » d WinatoD Whitworth, in
,,1,] state; that administration will bt
^ lupevior couvf, or aome other 1 t fi.
41M | pr0 p flr pemon, after the publica
0 ji citation, unless valid ob
jection is made to bis appoint*
ment.
Given uuder my hand and Official
iiguaturg, this Oct., Slat 1£R7.
u L N Tribble Ordi nary
_____
Joana Lindseys, and Flannel# nd
^ ^ lowest prit-ee at McConnell
ft Uro.
We am not numbered hut
will »oll you geod* a* oheap ae any
house in town- Try ua. Urook* A
THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
It was a Gratifying Success in Ev
.wry Respect Except one.
A dispatch from Macon says:
Aa an •xhibition of the vast varied
r*soureee of tha com nion wetlth
the annual fair of tha State Agri¬
cultural Society was wjqtiestiona
bly a grand *u-oeai, Th« p ouniwry
reauits however must lmve fallen
far short of tne expectations of it
able manager*. The fates, and they
notaole worthy, tli* “tho clerk of
the wtalhfr,” seam* to have con
apired together to make the mosf
notable week far fog, win, and an
inclement and chilly utmesdherfc
The only dry day wa* Monday,whig
there was few visit*™ in tha eon
8*qu*nc* of the Piedmont show
which had just ekaed Us gutoa.
Still, under all these adverse cir
enmatanaea tha intrinsic me vita of
the numerous display* and the pres
once of the grand old chieftain,who
prasid/d over the destinies of the
fallen confederacy, attracted im
mens* multitudes and ntld them to
end, despite th* war of the elements
and hjr potent rival thj Pwdmon
Association.
From the Piedmont nfanv had
barely reached their homes, nttv -
bespattered, weary “»d disgusted
with tlvjir dismal experience of m
Atlanta. Thatjeaeh u crowd
these “missrabies” should have tha
ze to encounter the danger of
courn indeed , .
similar treatment in Macon . is
wonderful. But they came by the
thousands’ and in the abounding
hospitality, comfortable lodgings
and good cheer extended to them by
of the “Central City, ’
iho denizens
felt soothed and move than compen¬
sated f° r ll |C journey and inelerh*
eney of th 5 weather. Moreover.
they enjoyed the satisfaction, per¬
for the first, and last uraf. of
haps beaming cotiit ten
looking upon the
ince ot
“JKFF DAVIS.”
the immortal hero and martyr of
the Southern Confederaef.
We donbt if a grander warmer or
heart-felt ovation was aver
m0 re people
tended to mortal man. The
hnng upon his foot.teep* and crow¬
ded around him on every poM'b 1 ®
occasion, with the > taming effec
tion of children fom venerated sire.
Audtbey ware greeted.by tbe ;U us
trious patriot with lender words
and wyes that were often <limlt1<Sa
with tears. These scenes will never
be forgo.ten by the loverr of tha
“lost caus*.” /
UlMi.'irck'i I'avorlt* Flower.
Prince Bismarck, liko other great men,
has his favorite flower. It is neithw
more nor less a ono than the cemnion red
blooming heather. As long ago as I862>,
when traveling in France, bo wrote t*
his wife as follows: “Chambord cestto in
its present deserted state reminds me cf
the fate of its owner. In the spacious held
halls and vast saloons, where kiaga of
court with their mistresre*, tho t*y*
the little Duke of Cordereux form almost
the only furniture. The sunny *»urt
yards appear like bo many deserted
churchyards. From the tops cf the tow¬
ers ono enjoys a fine view, la# wherever
one looks one sees nothing but silent for¬
ests and heather as far an tho horizon.
No town, no village, no form house visi¬
ble near the castle, nor a* far aa tho ej*
can reach. From the inclosed tamptee blos¬ of
heather you will see how beautifully
soms hero tho purple flower I lovo*o
much—the only flower in the royal gar¬
dens. Swallows are tho only living Ion«ly crea¬
tures in tho castle, which is toe
Mali even for sparrows. "—Berlin Tagblatt.
A iMBg Vfmf Oft.
Late calculations from
sliow Uiat Alcyone—tin which tbe
of tho the whole pleUule* solar around ti s
system W4,0e0.0W.fi were once
to revolve—J# about
miles from us, a distance that it
toko Ught about 103 years to tn
Ci,teams Mawspa^
ector*. T»hw» apwiiur ww kty,
a circulation of »,w0 ce'lde*. I
ru** iticihod a good pfintor. Mtnf <«i
only
peiwr. wiwwl