Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian.
' H. J. Q’SHIELDSTLqcaI, Editor.
""canton, Oa,-
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1876. ,
MAIL TIME-TABLE.
The mail leaves ♦Vinton for Marietta on
Monday and Friday of each week, at 8 a.
n Arrives in Canton Tuesdays and Sat
irdavs, at 4 p. in.
Canton line to Dawsonville leaves every
Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock, and re
urns Tuesday, 5 p. m. 1
""IF falsehood paralyzed the tongue
what a death-like silence would
pervade society.
We learn that in some portion of
the county, there are plenty of
greenbacks —grasshoppers.
That champion railroad man,
Hon. Lemuel J. Allred, of Pickens
county gave us a very pleasant
call the other day.
Mb. E. A. Withers, of Marietta,
gave us a pleasant call last week.
He is a live railroad man, and the
farmer’s friend.
Wanted.—A few patriotic, self
sacrificing gentleman to fill the "va
rious offices soon to be vacant in
this County. “No Irish need ap
ply.” _______
On last Thursday night, the store
of Mr. Jno. G. Evans was broken
into, and four dollars in money, and
a pair of shoes stolen.
Special attention is called to the
advertisement of the Withers Iron
Foundry, this week, as the prices
of several useful articles manufac
tured at the foundry, are annexed.
OUR devil is on the war path.
Tie says that in the future wedding
notices must be accompanied by
the usual printer’s lee, or he 11 de
clare war against Hymen’s whole
tribe.
<
A young man, who prefers to
earn his bread some other way
than by the sweat of his fare, says
he is troubled with a “chronic in
disposition to exertion —born I ired,
in fact.
A LARGE attendance ol the citi
zens of Cherokee County is expec
ted next sale day. Two very im
portant questions will be before
them; howto build railroads, and
how to make legislatures.
- «►- •
A short time ago, Mr. J. L. Har
ris had a package of goods, which
he had just purchased, stolen from
him. All eflorts to find toe goods
or catch the thief were vain, but
after about a week had elapsed the
goods were found in a ditch in
town.
A GENTLEMAN in town the other
day, asked a little boy who made
him. “1 don’t know," replied the
little fellow, “who made you?"
“God made me," said the gentle
man. The child looked earnestly
at him a moment and then asked,
“How did you get away down
here ?”
“Why do the heathen rage, and
the people immagine a vain thing? '
Wo don't know, unless the heathen
had been dunned for subscription,
or th<‘ printer had failed to publish
a four column communication writ
ten w ith much labor by the heathen
aforesaid. Folks rage about such
things now-a-days.
The man who says there is no
happiness in this world, never ex
perienced the felicity of sliding
down the baluster railing, when a
boy; and he who thinks a mancan
keep his temper under all circum
stances, certainly never had a door
to close suddenly on los lingers,
nor his collar button to fly oft just
as the last bell is ringing for preach
ing.
As thev possibly have some local
significance, the poet laureate ot
Canton is requested to explain the
followin'- tin •> in his last eftusion:
“When a •s}H>ke-lor' fellow goes
to sow
His turnips in the morning.
He should not wildly use his hoe.
But heed this timely warning:
The catnip ami the .-age let stand.
Be careful how you weed them:
They're useful herbs to Live on
Land—
Perbiq > some time you’ll need
thorn.
A Colored Trout Caught and Turned Loose
The following scene occurred at
court, in Canton the other day :
A sable son of Africa applied to the
“court and its authorities” fora di
vorce. He was ordered to take the
stand, and he did so with fear and
trembling, as if he had been ascend
ing the scofibld. Col. Charlie Phil
lips, thesolicitor, who is somewhat
of a wag, in an imperious tone asked:
“What is your name?”
Plaintiff. “Le-Le-ander Trout."
Solicitor. “Who caught you?"
Plaintiff. “A-a-oman sir, threat
ened to kill me if I didn't marry
her.”
Solicitor. “ Did you marry her ?
Plaintiff. “I-I-did sir.”
Solicitor. “What did you do
then ?”
Plaintiff. “I-I-took on© end of
the road and she took the other.'
A middle aged lady of a gingerbread
color, was put upon the stand as a
witness, and on being asked if she
knew whether or not the pliintifi
had been forced to marry against
his will, exclaimed, “Why, la, yes :
that ’oma.i run arter him worse’n
a rabbit arter a dog, and made him
pay one dollar and sixty cents for
license, put on his broadcloth coat,
and marry her anyhow. I wouldn’t
make myself «ich a fool about
no man.” Everybody in the
court room laughed, we believe,
except Judge Knight, who main
tained a dignified darkness while
the amusing episode was being en
acted. Verdict for plaintiff, who
was turned loose to be caught again
by some other injured daughter of
Ham.
OVER THE COUNTY.
Many people on the Etowah river are
feasting on cat-fish. We caught fifteen at
one haul the other evening, in a basket,
and we now a-k chickens no odds.
The Rev. Mr. Olive, a northern method
ist preacher, is, we under stand, a candid
ate to icpresent the county in tiie next leg
islature. The people want peace but will
they accept this “ Oliva branch ?” J/eard's
graxa is also in the field, and Mullen, has
taken a fair start, and is spreading over the
county.
A young ladv had a nice beau to come
to see her the other day. 11 is teeth were
very white ami pretty, and she admired
them very much. He stayed all night and
left next morning. The young lady went
into the room where lie had slept to make
the bed, and imagine tier surprise on seeing
her beau's pretty teeth grinning at her un
der the cover ' He had lorgetten them.
A neighbor of ours s nt his wife and chil
dren to church at Fields (’hapel the other
night. Astir the services were over, the
mother gathered up all the children she
could find and started home with them,
but on putting them to s’eep there was
found a vacant place in the “little lied.
One was missing. Our friend sent back to
the church, and thee lay the fellow fast
asleep on a bench, in unconscious security.
It would be well to call the roll on leaving
church where there arc so many to look ;d
ter
Grasshoppers are making their appear
ance in various places over the county.
We have a meadow set in clover and time
thv, which teems with the lit tie green pests.
We called together a tew of our neighbors
the other day, and attempted to drive them
into s'raw in order to burn them, but they
hid under the grass and clover and refused
to be driven. -Ve expect millions ot them
next year, unless some plan car be d< vised
by which to destroy them, before they de
posit their eggs, or by which the ecgs may
be destroyed before they hatch next sum
mer. How would it do to heal water iu
large kettles placed in the fields, and scald
the insects now, or their eggs after they are
laid"' or if a quantity ot lime were thrown
on the land this tall w oil'd i tot destr y
the germs of the dreaded p< s;s, ami at the
same time benefit the land? It seems that
s unething should lie done to avert tlie
threatened destruction ot next year’s crops
but it looks a good deal like fighting the
wind, to attempt to make war upon an en
emv whose name is legion.
After experimenting on corn fodder, we
are satisfied that it makts the poorest sort
of forage. We planted a patch last spring,
fed some es it to our cow sand cut ami cur
ed the balance. The cows ale it very well,
but did. not thrive on it. nor give much
miik and that which we cured seems to be
light, and to contain but little nutri mn’.
We also pla Ida; aeb ot mil et ot the
German or cat lui* variety. It is now ,ie;u -
e l out, is higher than our head, and has
branched out until it is as thick on the
ground, as it can stand. For several days
we have In'cn cutting it and gi'.ng it to
our cows, and tin re is a decided improve
ment in the qr.antry and duality of their
milk. We exi»ect to sow an acre ot the
millet next year tor soi’.ii g p.;rjs>s<> am.
but we a . . with
exctpl it let drew until it replies tnatu
riiy before which time it contains but .it
tie saclmr ine matter and nourishment, the
, igt.cullura! as.s lathe
couli.v. - ue’.« ..hs'auding
Correspondence of The Georgian
The Marietta and Murphy Railroad.
As the election for members of the next
legislature is fast approaching, it behooves
tiie friends of the Marietta and Murphy
Railroad to select as their representa
tives, men who wiil not only vote for the
desired aid, but men of vim—men who vvili
work; men of influence; men who will
wieid an inflm no ■; men of broad and cath
olic view's, and men whose influence will be
sca and felt. Let Cobb county send the
gallant ami cliivah ic Gen. Vi m. Phillips,
who is the bone ami sinew of the road.
Let Pickens send the II m. Le n. J. Allred,
who is not only a worker, but a man of ex
perience—the- man who made the best
■peech for the railroad before the last legis
lature. He can accomplish more, by targe
odds, than any man Pickens can send. I
hope all personal differences will be laid
aside, and let us work and vote tor the men
who will best promote our interests, and
the interests of the county at large. Mib
Phillips and Allred, and a live railroad man
that we will send from Cherokee to aid
them, we will then have a team that will
make a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull
altogether. They, if elected, will almost
insure the success of the above cherished en
t-rprise. Chejiokee.
A colored Miss, fifteen years old, is teach
ingschool in the neighborhood of Field’s
Bridge. Iler school is largely attended, by
old and young, male and female, married
and singl-. She whipped a married lady,
Mrs. William Field twice the other day,
for laughing in “time of books.” And Bill
Suddcrth, a youth of about 30, weighing
about 180 lbs , says she licked him the first
day. Bill says “she whips till and ’cepts
none.”
HYMENEAL.
Married, on the 3 I inst., by Rev. M Puck
ett, Mr. .James M. Lin Isay, of Forsyth
county, Ga., to Miss Nannie M. Pool, ot
Chen kee county Ga.
* # * Cumming Clarion please copy.
legal “aovertjsemen rs.
Sheriff’s Sale.
It ] ill be sold before the court house door
\ V in Canton, Cherokee county, Georgia
during the legal hours of sale on t lie first
Tuesday in September mxt, the following
property, viz:
Lot of land No. 269 and the North half
ot 10l No. 308 all in the lath district and 2d
section ot Cherokee county, Ga. Levied
on as the property ol O. P Clayton, to sat
isfy three justice court 11 ids issued from
thejustice court ofthe 1019th district G.
M. in favor ot J. M Pitman vs O. P. Clay
ton, levied on and returned to me by A. F.
Chapman, L. C , property pointed out by
defendant and tennant in posses-ion notifi
ed. Printers tee $7,50.
ALSO, at the same time and place, 50
acies ol lot oi land No. 154 in the 14th dis
trict and 2d section oi Cherokee county Ga.
Levied on as the property ot Ransom Law
son to satisfy two justice court 11 fas issued
from the justice court of the 792 d district
G. M., one in favor T. B. Shockley vs.
Ramsom Lawson, the other in favor at R.
F. Daniel vs. Ransom Lawson and Aby
i.awson. Levied on and returned to me
by IL G. Daniel L. C.
Printer’s fee $5.
ALSO, at the same time and place, lot
of land No. 410 in the 15th district and 2d
section of Cherokee county, Ga. Levied
on as the property of Alfred Reece to satis
fy three subpena li fas issued from the Su
periorcourt ot said county, one in favor oi
J. P Fleming, one in favor of J. W Flem
ing and the other in favor of J. W. Brasel
ton vs. Alfted Reece. Levied on and re
turned to me by A. F. Chapman L C., and
tenant in possession notiti d.
M. I*. .MORRIS, Sheriff.
Printer’s fee S7 50
Adininistrator’s Sale.
1)Y V IRTUE of an order trom the court
) of Ordinary of Cherokee county, wiil
tie sold before ihe court house door in said
county, on the first Tuesday in September
next th<‘ following lands belonging to the
estate of Samuel Lovinggood, deceased, viz:
Lots Nos. 532,53:1, 10 acres of No 548,
30 acres of No. 549, 20 acres of No. 550, 10
acres oi No 530 and 38 acres ot No. 531.
The other parts ot these lots are included
in the widows dower, 10 acres on South
East side o| lot No. 478 and 5 acres of lot
No. 477 on the South East side ot the Eto
wah river in hiding the bridge and Lut
ments. Also 2 acres of lot No. 529 on the
North East side of the river, on which is
situated a small corn mill. Ail the above
lands are situated on the Etowah river, in
the 21st district and 2d section ot Cherokee
county, Ga. Sold for division among the
heir-. Terms cash.
ELI LOVINGGOOD, Administrator.
Printer’s tee $6 52.
/ 't EORGIA,CHEROKEE < ol NTY.~—
V I By virtue ol an or h i trom lie- court of
Ordinary ot Cher kei County, will be sold
before Hie court hoti.-e < o.>rm > ml count . ,
on the first Tuesday in S< ptember next, the
following property belonging to the i stale
nt Tyre B. Davis, deceased. Lots of Imd
Nos. 23 and 50, and No. 24, all iu
the 15th D strict, and second Section,
and part ot lots Nos. l‘>9 and 234,
in 14th Distjicl and 2d Sietion. making in
all 175 acr s more or less ail in >ai ' county
On which there are 20 a res of creek bot
tom in cultivation ; on this properly is situ
a-cd a good Merchau mill known as t e
“brick mill, alsrt’ a goo i cunmm in tiie
same building, and a s w < n <r> ck below,
all in good order ami rect iving good cus
tom. Thes' mills are situated two
>. mth of4. uqu n, io . g<t _raiu gt wing
section.
Termsone third cash and ba. mce tir.-g ot
January m \t. Purchaser to pay for tines
July 12, A T SCOTT, Administer.
Printer s fee $6.50.
/ > EORC.IA, CHEROKEE COUN TY.—
\ I James R. McKinney, _m .i ...m ot Ci<
ero Galt, having applied ■ > the Conn ot
Ordinary of said C ' ■ a discharge
trou. bis said gnardia . “ -is ttiervfore
to cite ail persons co: <. ■. ' show c cusc
it arv tiny can, why tie said James R.
Mc Ki .ney >aould m>i 11 ■.. > ..-s. from n -
guard.ansi.ip, and ri e<a e metis ieit, :■ of
c -tn.ssioii, on lue ti.s’ M ..>y m > ,'ic...-
bc r, m xi.
C. M. McCLURE
Printer’s fee,s4. Orc.iuaiv.
/ > E» \KGIA. < IIEROK F.E v r>UN'i Y
V I W. ervas. E.. ..i M 0... \, Ex ci:', r . :
will of Janies Met y . .
[for a I. ,rge from h> ix.m.t r-i ;
Ttc.rO re. a p’-rs .-ca mer ic.;, .-.re uv.v
by required to si;, wca .s, . they 1..-.v<
a said Executor su
cd. ami receive 1 tfc-rs oi dismission on the
first Mon is' in Novem'>er n x'.
C. M McCi.URE. <>r.rv
Piintvr'sfc $1 A
I
W I HE ®
IKON FOUNDRY.
o— —
ONE and a half miles from Mari
etta, on the Roswell Road, is prepared
to make all kinds of Grist Mill .Machinery,
Circular Saw Mill Running Gear, for water
or horse power of any size and description,
as good and as cheap as can begot in At
lanta, or elsewhere. Factory castings, Pul
leys, haneers, shatting' Ac.
Engine repairs neatly executed. Plow
j points cast oi any pattern. Best market price
oaid for old castings.
I' OR CANE MILLS
j kept constantly on hand at thcFoundiy, at
prices cheaper than the cheapest. Prices
and weights of my improved Iron Frame
Two Rolier Mills : 12- inch, 2 rolle rs, iron
frame, weight 600 lbs., S4O. Plain, for
wood frame, $25. 14 inch, 2 rollers, 700
lbs, $35. For iron frame. 800 lbs, SSO
These iron frame mills have no keys, but
ate regulated by bolts, making a more per
fect mill, ami more substantial th m any
heretofore introduced. They are r t cop
ied from any N irthern maker, but are en
i e of my ow n plans, and are the heavi
est and strongest, in the South.
Ounamental Fencing of every descrip
tion cast at the Foundry, gooei and cheap.
IMay 31 —6m
OXLY REMEDY' ~~
For Hard. Tiiooes-
i CHANGE YOUR SURROUDINGS.
\ 11 wanting FRUIT FARMS, espec al
j . V ly adapted to the growth ot the V INE,
' where it is an establisbeel success and pays
j large PROFIT. Th-land isadapted to the
; growth of Peachis, Pears, Applesand small
fruits; also, Grain, Grass and Vegetables.
Many hundreds of excellent \ INE
YARDS, ORCHARDS and FARMS, can
now be seen.
THE LOCATION is only' 34 miles south
of Phila lelphia, by Railroad, in a mild, de
lightful clime, ancl at the very doors of the
New' Yoik and Philadelphia Markets. An
other Railroad runs direct to New York.
THE PLACE is already Large, Success
ful and Prosperous. Churches, Schoo’s,
and other privileges are already establi-hed
Also, manufactories of Shoes, Clothing,
Glass, Straw Goods, and other things, at
which different members of a family can
procure employment.
Lt has been a HEALTH RESORT for
some years past, for people suffering from
pulmonary afficlions, Asthma, Catarrh,
Ague, and debility; many thousand have
entirely' recovered.
Anew Brick Hotel has just been com
pleted, 100 feet iront, with bark buildings,
our stories high, including French roof,-
and all im dem improvements for the ac
commodation of visitors.
Price of FJ RM LAND $25.00 per Acre,
pavable by installments wilhm the period
of four years. In this climate, planted out
to vilies 20 acres of lands wiil count fully
as much as 100 acres further north.
Persons unacquainted with Fruit Grow 7
ing, can become familiar w ith ilia a short
timin', account of surroundings.
FIVE ACRE. ONE ACRE, and TOWN
LOTS, in the towns ot Landisville and
Vineland, also for sale.
While visiting the Centennial Exhibition,
\ inelaml can be visited at small expense.
A. pap,er containing full information, will
be sent upon application to CHARLES K.
LANDIS, Vineland. N. J., free of cost.
The following isan extractfrom a descrip
tion of Vineland, published in the New-
York Tribune, by ti e well known Agricult
urist, Solon Robinson.
All the farmers were of the “well to do”
sort, and some of them, who have turned
their attention to fruits and market garden
j tug, have grown rich. The soil is loam,
' \ ar\ ing from sandy to clayey, and surface
I g"ntlv undulating, intersected with small
i streams and occasional wet meadows, in
which deposits of peat or muck are stored,
sufficient to fertil ze the whole upl md sur
face, at' r it has been exhausted of its natu
ral fertility.
It is certainly one of the most extensive
- fertile tacts, and almost level position, and
I suitable condition for pleasant farming, that
iwe know of Uns side of the Western pru
ries’ We found some ofthe okhsl farms
. apparently just ;.s profitably 7 produc'iveas
w lien first cleared of forest titty ora huu
i died years ago.
The geologist would soon discover the
cause ofthis continued fertility. The whole
country is a marine deposit, and ah through
the soil we found evidences ot calcareous
substances, generally in the form <4 b lu
ruled calcareous marl, showing ma”’ ii:-
tincl forms of ancient shel s, oi the tertiary
formation; and this marly substance is scat
tered all through the soil, in a very coin
- minuted form, and in the exact condilion
I most early as-immilated by such plants as
1 the firmer desire to cultivate.
W/ 4 IwiNSHIP IRON WORKS
SAWMILLS GRISTMILLS
ul - mLLCEARINd 'U;
■gWiKa SNAfTMC.PUHYS&C.
HORSE POWIRSSORCHUM MIRS
, THE CELEaR4TED . .
| THE WINSHIPCOTTON PRESS
■ forsteam.horsi.orhand power
■ aww WINSHIP & BRO. -- I-
YtcmiroitmcmK atlanta ca.
LOXGLEY A ROBIXSOX,
Contractors ami Builders,
And Proprietors of
THE I'IHEMX MILL.
I'~N F. \ I.ERB Hii'l M inufictnn rs of al.
. ' kinds of Building Materials, such as
1< ;S .-L. B mis, A< ,'tiolh white and
x ■ -. New. Us, Stair Rails,
U. ist r-. M . Flooring, Ceiling,
W .er lh \r Fence Materiul-. iml all
- über. Also, bhi . ■-.
La'bs. AC.
<■; 11- .v -■» be taken for all kin is of
ci- w :k. 'it. a D<i.>r ma Window
. . Sci U and Turned Work, Bruck
•• ’ k ’
\ i ■ .; _ .»r . C < .! ’- . »'> 4S .< »W
SAL/.s ROOM AND OFFICE IN THE
Ux/iTvKHAM HOUSE.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
IE 1 ZE ZEP EC 1 ZE Tj ZE 23 ZE ZR S.
PRICES REDUCED.
Mark W. Johnson & Woodruff,
ATI,A NT A, GEORGIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Farm Implements, Seeds, Fertilizers, Carriages, Bug
gies Wagons, Portable Steam Engines
Improved Live Stock, Etc.
J\JOW offering, at prices greatly reduced, the following attractive stock :
50 Boyd Excelsior Plows, 50 No. C. Excelsior two-horse Steel Plow,
500 Dixie Cast one-horse Plows, at $3, or 6 at one order for sls,
500 one and two-horse Farmers’ Friend Cast Plows—the best Turning Plow ever offered
to the public,
500 Feed Cutters, all sizes and prices, 150 Corn Shelters, from $9 50 up,
200 dozen Handled Farmers’ Shank Hoes, cheaper than ever before offered,
75 two-horse iron-axle Fann Wagons, trom $75 up, and warranted,
BUGGIES.—We have the largest Repository i:< Georgia, and can suit every taste and
every pocket.
Fertilizers.
3,000 tons of the best standard Fertilizers, now ready for delivery, consisting, in part of
1,500 tons Russell’s Ammoniated Bone Su- 200 tons Stono Soluble Guano,
perphosphate, 100 tons Pure Flower of Raw Bone,
500 tons Stono Acid Phosphate, 150 tons Land Plaster,
50 tons Potash Compound, 500 tons Oyster Shell Lime.
Also, 20,000 pounds Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash, etc.
Seed e_
Our Seed department is the most complete to be found North or South. No seed can
be called for that we can not furnish. We have now arriving—
-10 000 doz Papers of choice and genuine Garden Seeds,
1,000 bbls Earlv Rose, Snow Flake, Brownell’s Beauty and Peerless Potatoes. Order now.
’250 bushels of the celebrated St. Domingo Yam, very fine and early,
500 bushels of Red Clover,
1,000 pounds Lucerne, White Clover, Crimson Annual Clover, etc.,
2,000 bushels German Millet. And right here let us urge every farmer, in Georgia te
order at once, one or more bushels of this German Millet. We know ol nothing
equal to it under the sun as a hay or forage plant, and seed will be scarce.
1 000 bushels Hungarian Grass, 5.000 bushels Red Top or Herd’s Glass,
500 bushels of Timothy, 10,000 bushels Red Rust Proof Oats, the only
2,000 bushels of Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Oat worth planting horn January to
Rye Grass, Vitches, etc., March,
500 bushels of New, Rare, and Desirable Cotton Seed, etc.
We are in earnest, mean to sell cheap, and will give one of Warren’s Patent Hoes to
all who send us an order amounting to $lO. Send for price lists.
We sell Farm Engines cheaper than any other Southern house. Try us.
26 3m MARK W. JOHNSON & WOODRUFF, Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN S. REESE & Co., General Agents, Baltimore, Maryland.
JLZDJkIZR <3s 'BROS.,
Wtlanta, Geor&ia,
Sole Agents for the District of North and Middle Georgia, North Ala
baina and Tennessee, for the
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY,
Gapital, $1,000,000!
JUST RECEIVED
1000 Tons Soluble Pacific Guano,
100 Tons Acid Phosphate for composting.
(NO OLD STOCK ON HAND)
We arc now prepared to furnish dealers and planters in any quanti
ty desired of tiie above high grade and popular Fertilizers, which are
fresh and in fine condition, and the analysis recently made, of the new
stock, show about 15 per cent, available ‘Phosphoric Acid, 3 1-4 per
cent. Ammonia, and nearly 2 per cent, of POTASH. Sold on time, as
usual, at low price, with the op.tion to the planter to pay in Cotton first
November, at 15 cents per pound.
Call on, or send to us for circulars and analysis.
Respectfully, [26-2mj ADAIR A BROTHERS.
Rome Stove and Hollow - ware
Works.
A written guarantee with every stove sold. It any piece breaks
f om heat, or anything is tiie matter with your stove, bring it back and
we will fix it in two hours or give you another one. Every article
warranted. Pots, Ovens, Skillets, and lids oi all soils.
SEAY BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Otlice cLiAcx Sale.xroom-u9 ZEBroacL .''Bt,
Foundry, corner of Franklin street and Railroad.
Gin-2’uai‘iiiMili-wliucis, CasiiiihSj iniide tc order
COPPER, TIN, AND SHEET-IRON WARE.
Tin Roofing. Gutt . i J led to. Tin
W ire -<>ld v.-jy rb.-ap. L'M’ru