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CoKv"kßß, UA..THrKMAV SKI' 7. VM.
“If Papa Were Only Beady.”
I should like to die. bd Willie, .f u.y pap.
fonld die too j
Bui he v* he ‘ ’ c “* e h ° U “" “
much to do.
Ami my lit'le sister Nellie any* .that I rnu.t
surely die.
And that be and mama —then she stopped,
because it makes me cry.
But ale' told n Ii wnember, once while ait
ting on her knee.
That the angela nerer weary, watching over
her and me,
And that if we were good, faud nrniuu told me
juat the name before)
They will let uh in to heaven when they see
ns at the door.
There I know I ahall be happy, and shall al
ways want to stay.
I will lov to bear the singing, I shall love the
endless day.
I shall love to look at Jesus, I shall love him
more and more,
And I’ll gather water lillics for ,thv angel at
the door.
Thero will lie none hut the holy—l shall know
no more of sin.
Though I’ll see mama and Nellie, for I know
he'll lot them in.
But I’ll have to toll the angel, when I meet
him at the door,
That bo must excuse my papa, ’cause lie
conldn’t leave the store.
Kellie says, that maybe I shall very neon h
called away.
If papa were only ready, I should like to go
to-day ;
But if 1 should go before him, to that world of
light and joy,
Then I guess he’d want to come to heaven to
see his little boy.
Judge James Jackson’s Address.
No literary address, of late years, lias
attracted more attention, or received
more unqualified praise, than tlie address
•of Judge James Jackson, before the Al
ninui Society, ot the University ol Geor
gia, at the recent Commencement exer
cices ot this noble old mstitmion. The
theme ot the eminent orator | was “The
Purmsnent Homestead,” and he handled
the subject with the artistic touch of a
master. The address is ot high tone,
classical, pure and vigorous. The speak
tr was evidently enthused by the subject,
and (exhausted upon it every grace ot dic
tion, and gave us the results ot lobori
ous thought. ’A e trnst this splendid
effort will soon be placed in phamphlet
form, tor the sake of permanent and wi
der influence. We quote with with sin
ceie pleasure the following and poetic
apostrophe to Georgia; it is a vivid and
splendid picture of our dear old State :
Though marred and furrowed by the
r ule plowshare ot a rough agriculture,
and by the ruder and rougher chariot
wheels oi war, how beautiful still is the
face of Georgia litted to 'be sky, and
how sercfily and benignly do the deep 1
bine sky and golden sunset and soft clime
smile back upon this favored child of sky
and clime and soul. See, yonder on her
Not them border are her itountains with
leaping rivulet and rich valley and irn
beded ore ; yonder on the sea along her
Southern border are her broad savan
nahs, hei alluvial bottoms, her rich is
lands, her pine f:rests—all abounding
in the germinal wealth of rice, cotton,
corn, sugar, sprup, limber, turpentine,
fruit and floweis -1 every flavor and hue;
while between these two extremities the
great heart ot the State, beneath her
broad girdle, the red belt, beats and
throbs with blood, pouring out ot arteries
and veins, rivers and springs, and wa -
tering and enriching a soil and dime
capable of producing everything that
can tempt ap|etite uud invite enterprise.
Tine, no rarjnssus, Helicon, or Olympus,
rises from her surface, hoary w ith vein r
ab'.c associations ami classic lore ; but
there stands her solitary mount of solid
■tone, firm as when the waters ot the
deluge swept ha-m'cssly over its mass of
granite; aud wonder orojeefs the foot of
the IJlnc Kidge with many a rugged
spur ; and yonder (.'urrahee frowns near
Tocoa’s rainbow spray of beauty; and
tLcie Ta'.lu'ali rushes like an avalanche
through chasm giaud as Alpine heights ;
aud yonder Youali keeps silent watch
Nacoohehee at his base asleep with face
.•as tranquil and smile as sweet as lempe
•classic vale. There God has placed
;them, gentlemen, a coronet to glorify
brow forever. True, no Sind,
norTiegali, uor Canned, nor Zion, nor
Cavalry, stamp Almighty steppings on
Ih* -e*) to make her a holy laud : l ,ul
tvoon wanv a lull top tli sp:re ot the
chMjh points heavenward, aii‘J from bt’l
topaaid valley Sabdatli-schools without
nuufber lunch tLe children to lisp the
Savior'*: name, and everywhere over the
Slate the lesson li e Lord .aught the wo* |
mau at the well has heed learned, and !
God, the Spirit, is worshipped in spirit
ud in truth.— lndex.
Entertaining Indiana TJnawarer.
[.Fiooi the Chicago Tribune Indervicw with
General Briebin.
“Are there any nobles Indians, Gener
al, such as we read about in the b?rks ?"
ll—“ Yes, plenty ol them, and greater
eh'udwnohvi"i* on tW plains then ever
•t ’ V < "T TANARUS I- ,
i ' a a r. ' . '
Tccumseh. 1 think Silting Bull, a.; a
worrier, is a greater Indian than ha, cvei
appeared in America. The late cam
paigns on the Yellowstone show that he
is equal in managing battles. A few
years ngo ho was a blanket Indian, with
out influence or wealth, and by bis own
energy he has raised himself to the head
of the moat powerful Indian tribe on the
plains, and is acknowledged leaner of all
the host ill*. Bed Ciond will compare
favorably witn any chief that has ever
lived, and Spotted Tail is not far behind
him in nbility. I remember Washakie,
chief of the Shoshones, who, if lie had
been born white instead of red, would
have been a leader of llie people in anv
State—a Governor or Senator, In per*
sonal appearance Ibis chief strongly re
sembles the Father of his Country as
painted by Pcale; taP, straight, while
haired and dignified, be is the personifi
cation of a real man. I have had him to
dine at my house an never entertained a
more agreeable old man. lie will not
cat till he has washed, dressed his lijiii
ana paired his nails, lie is polite to la
dici‘ and children are his delight, going
to him instinctively as to a friend. Ic is
almost impossible to disturb bis repose,
while hisjdac'id replies in council would
do credit to the most dignified SenalO'.
He lias great abilities,and treats every
I question presented to him with such
comprehensive knowledge as to astonish
white men. He is as brave as Julius
Cscsar, and in eaery sense a savage
statesman, orator, warrior.’’
Life iu the Black Hills.
An idea of life in the Mack IHUh may
be obtained from the circumstances at
tending the recent murder there oi the
famous scout “Wild Bill." The mudertr
tvas Jack McCall, whose brorther had
been murdered by wild Bill. Jack’s
statement is that bis brother and Wild
Bill had a little misunderstanding in a
saloon in Kansas and Will Bill having
two pistols, threw McCall one of them,
and said: “I)—n yon, defend yourself."
McCall took the pistol, but before be
could raise it. Wi.d Hill shot him dead,
young Jack McCall, hearing the partic
ular of bis brother’s death, registed an
oath that he would kill Wild Bill on
sight, and he kept his word, -The cir
cumstances attending the tragic event
as proven on trial were that Wild Bill
was seated in a gambling saloon when
McCall entered and walked up to Wild
Hill and put a pistol to Ins head and
blew his brains out. The gamblers, of
whom there are hundreds in the Black
Hills, buried Wild Bill with a great deal
of ceremony, and hired a lawyer and
prosecuted the case with all the power
and viger that money and a desire for
vengeance could bring to bear. The
miners, on ti e other hand, employed a
lawyer and made a vigorous defence,
which resulted in the acquittal of McCall.
Before flic jury, Jack stated that he did
kill Wild Bill, and if it was to do over
again would do the same, and that non
lie was ready to <he and the jury could
hang him it they wished to do so. The j
courts in the Black Hills arc conducted!
with the same punctilious observance of
the law that they are in any State in the
laud. Some gentleman of legal ability
is elected by the miners ns Judge, a
Sheriff is appointed, and the most per
fect order is preserv and. The jury is
drawn with the greatest impartiality, able
counsel is employed on botli sides, and
everything cor.dncted with ptrfect order
and decorum.
The Press.
“Mightiest of tko mighty means.
On which the mai of progrcssjjleans—
Man’s noblest mission to advance,
l'is woes assail, hiR weal enhance,
His rights enforce, his wrongs redress—
The mightiest of the mighty is the Press.”
All powerful, wonderful, reflecting,
extending, stimulating . cheering and
enlightening, says St. Mary's editor of
tho Seaport Appeal, is the press. It
spreads before the antire civilized world
the intelligence of the whole. Men
learned and unlearned commune by it
in tlie distance. It ai Is and spreads
Christianity —extends and adorns civili
! zaiion—strengthens and upholds science,
art and maohanism—drvolopos man and
mind in its reality forms, educates,
builds up and refines society ; : ids gov
ernments in all of its schemes and rsour
ces—reflects the genuineness and true
chaiacter of a people—defends aud pro
tects the innocent—reproves aud pun sit
es the guilty. The politician, religion
ist, agriculturist, mechanic genius, and,
in fact, all men of every grade aud call
ing iu society, are directly or Indirectly
under obligations to the press; for, with
out it, what would be the state of man!
Echo answers—what f
The glorious Southeren press, in its
candor, fidelity, ingenuity, firmness, con
stancy, energy and uuparalleled zeal has
been one oi the mosu powciful engines
used against the brutes warring against
our rights and ipstdulions, It has
wonderfully united, stimuUted, encour
aged and nerved the people. It lias
stung heued and thrown light upon and
around truth, and .hukness and disap
pointment around error. Kxposiug and
resisting wrong ; upholding and encour
j aging right; its conductors have proven
\ ■•ith\ the tim s an! country in
which they live. Acting teurlessly,
constantly, sacrificinly and candidly they
have succeeded as an nnxiliarily and
powerful weapon, u|>on the foe—a foe
of every brutal instinct
A timid press is without force and
independence, and is often ruled by
either the vicious will of desperadoes or
capitalists. A timid person is unfit for
its conduct; yet to lie bold—-to have
moral-courage, is to be subject to dan
ger, insult, and innumerable sacrifices.
But let all ilia be suffered and let blood
issue, give us a lree, hlghtone energetic
press, sustained by the moral prineipl J
of the people, and we will have the fre
est, wisest, soundest and most powerful
government in all the world; for we
have all of the elements to constitute it.
If we do not have the moral courage to
sustain and maintain a free “press, we
shall make an inglorious failue in onr
attempts to establish a government a
all.
The Gentle Savge.
The Cheyenne Leader tells the fol
lowing fearful story of how some Crow
Indians mutilated and torturef! a woun
den Sioux whom they captured : On
the morning following the battle of the
Rosebud,as the column vras moving from
the place of bivouc, there suddenly arose
among the red allies a singular excite
ment. Oue of them had ridden up to a
dark object lying beside the stream, and
saw and gazed at it, and after others had
joined him, they all chattered as wildly
together as the South American mon
©
keys when they discover the prepinqui.
ty of a snake. After gestures and yells,
they dismounted and brandished their
knives. Approaching them, there was
seen on the fresh, dewy grass, under the
gentle shadow of a stooping willow’, the
most horrible object that could meet the
human eye. A dusky human form, nude
and bloody, was writhing under the
knives of the merciless victors. The
object was a Sioux, who, in the latter
part of the fight, had been wounded by
a snake, scalped and left for dead. In
tearing the turi of raven hair from his
head, a portion of the bone, fractured
with a blow of the tainahawk, had clung
to the flesh, and the bone was laid fcwrc.
And yet, in (he morning the savage was
still alive, and hearing the tramp of hor
ses, and believing bis tribe had beaten
the whites, be crawled out of the gully
in whi'.li lie lay and called, “ininne!”
(water) to a Crow who had pasaeft, and
who he undoubtedly thought was a
Sioux. Ihe Crow turned, and his face
kindled with joy. Six shots were fired
into the prostrate figure. The head and
the flesh hacked, and the hones hewened
until there was nothing recognizable as
human. Infamies too shameful and dis
gusting for record completed the ghastly
climax of horror. It was an illustration
of the fiendish ferocity of all the plain
Indians against their foes. The Sioux
practice even more refined barbarities,
torturing their victims in the most ex*
(piisite manner, end making them more
dreadful by deferring by every art in
i heir power, the welcome relief of death.
A Woman’s Ingenuity.
A Dublin chambermaid is said to have
got twelve commercial travelers into
eleven bedrooms, and yet to have given
each a separate room. Here we have
eleven separate bedrooms:
fTTpriYTT jc i 1 i ii io iii
“Now," says she, “if two ot you gen
tlemen will go into No. 1 bedroom and
wait a few minutes I’ll find a spare room
lor )on as soon as I have shown the
others to their rooms." Well, now,
having thus bestowed two gentlemen in
No. 1, she puts tlie third iu No. 2, the
fourth in No. 3, tlie filth in No. 4, tho
sixth in No. the seventh in No. 6, the
eighth in No. 7, tbo ninth in No. 8, the
lentil in No. 9, the eleventh in No. 10.
She then came back to No. 1, where you
will remember she left the twelfth gen
tleman alcue with the first, and said :
“I've accommodated all the rest and
have still a room spate, so if one ot you
will step into No. 11 you will find it
empty. Thus the twelfth man got bis
bedroom. Of course there is a bole in
the saucepan somewhere, but we leave
tlie reader to determine axactly where
the fallacy is, with just a warning to
think twice before declaring as to which,
if any of the tiavelers was the “odd
man out.”
Ho t on tub Ocean.— The blazing heat
ot the last two mouths has not only
toasted the dry land. It has stewed the
sea. ("apt. Cook, of the Hussia, just
arrived, says that he never experienced
anything like the host of the ocean on
the passage which landed him here on
Wednesday morning. It was tar worse
than anything we have suffered ou shore
for there was no shade or no wind. The
gulf stream, it appears, extended much
further to the northward this year than
usual, and we can imagine the sensations
of passengers carried for days through
wrter 80 degrees hot, w.'.h the dog star
raging above.- - V. Y. World.
A r (j £) A per day at hcme. m Samples worth
\lto\/|| one dollar free. tinson & Cos.
Vu Twv Portland. Maine. tvo!3-41‘
TEH
MQCKB.'tJM
Register,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
ur a oik
ROCKDALE REGISTER PVRLIBHINQ CO.
I
AT
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
- o-: .
ItATKS OK SL’BSonItTII'N I
One Year 00
six Months f
Three Months, 5°
Club* of Five or more, 25 per cent, less !
The Register is a huge 21 column paper.
The Register is the Old Reliable..
TIIE REGISTER
Will give you the General end Local News.
Democratic at all times and under
all circumstances !
0
The Political Campaign for 1876—the Cen
tennial year—is now opened.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE “MISTER”
And keep posted on the coming iibßses of - the
day.
Within the next six months, every elective
Office in the United States, from Bailiff to
President, will be elected.
. The Campaign will he "Red Hot and still a
Heating,”
The most vital issues are in this Campaign,
’ Subscriber lor Thk Register, th OW JBefui
ble, and keep wp with the Times f
J A’ ' P I? 14 Agents for the best filing
V 7 1 1 J a 1 xl 17 Stationery Packages in the
world. It contains 15 sheets of pwptr, 15 Eu--
v< ‘lopes, golden Pel, Pen-Nolder, Pencil, Pat
ent Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry.-
Single package, with pair of elegant id Id
Stone Sleeve Buttons, post paid, 25cts. 5 with
,ec/v*tefl jewelry for Ski ,no This nacksgo bar
been examined i,y the publisher of the Regis
ter and found as represented -worth the mon
ey. Watches given away to all A gent f, Ci -
culers free. Bride A Cos., 709 Broadway, N. Y,
Tin* American People.
No people iu the woild suffer so Dinah with
dyspepsia as Americms —and although years of
experience in M, di ;ine have failed to accom
plish a certain aid sure remedy until < Jkeev's
August Flower was introduced for this dis
ease and its effects ; yet so well lias t his reme
dy succeeded in every case to effect a cure,
that there is not a Druggist in tlie Unied
States but recommends the August Flowed.
in all cases of dyspepsia and liver complaint,
costiveness, sour stomach, sick headache, and
all derangements of the stoma-h and liver.
Go to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and get a
sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Two
doses will relievo any one case. Regular size
75 cents. Januarylt-ly
Sensible Advice.
You are asked every day through the col
umns of apwspapers and by your druggist to
use something for dyspepsia and liver com
plaint that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money with but little
success. Now to give you satisfactory proof
that Green’s August Flower will euro you
of dyspepsia and liver complaint with all ita
effects, such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart,
heart-burn, water brash, coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, etc., we nsk yon lo go
to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and get a sample
bottle of Green's August Flower lor ten
oents and try it, or a regular size for 75 ets.,
two doses will relieve you. Janll-ly
THE GEORGIA DAILY COMMOSIEALTH
0
18 i‘UI)LISHKD KYEUY EVENING
[Except Sunday]
BT THE
COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHINGCOMP’Y.
Atlanta, Georgia.
And is edit- and by Col. Carey W. Styles, lsto of
the Sloanv Nows, with efficient assistants.
The Commonwealth gives the curreaj news
of the city. State, and ebewbere, market re
ports, and vigorous editorials on Municipal,
Political and
General Subjects.
The coming canvass, State and National,
w ill be closely watched and properly presented
while the Mechanical and Agricultural inter
ests of the State will not be neglected. It has
a large and rapidly increasing circulation.
TEEMS.
One month. 75 cents; Two mouths, $1 25 ;
F our months, $6 00.
Printing, Binding and Ruling of every kind
dona in the best style and at lowest prices.
Commonwealth Publishing Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
sltS a day at home. Agents wanted. Out
fitad terms free. True & Cos., Augusta,-
Maine. tvol3-il
KIPP m Week to Agents. Samples
\ I /FREE. P. 0. Ylekory, Augusta
O'lU °Ol / Maine aug24’7G-ly
A gents wanted for the new Historical llork
A Our Wcutern Bonier*
A complete Graphic History of American Pio
neer I-lfe I Off Yearn Ago. Its thrilling
conflicts of red and white foes. Exciting Ad
ventures, Captivities. Forays, Scouts, Pioneer
women and boys, Indian war-paths, camp life,
and sports. A book for old and young, Not a
null page. No competition. Enormous sales.
Agents wanted everywhere. Illustrated circu
lars free. J C McCurdy AC o , Philiida., Pa.
Men are earning 110 to $l2O per week I selling
Our Country
ANI) ITS lIKSOmCKS
Complete in the thrilling history of 100 event
ful years aifo of the gTeat
grand in description oi our mighty resources
in agriculture, commerce, manufactures, nat
ural wonders, eumsities, etc. all richly illus
trated. A “Century” Map and a Bind’s-Eye
View’’free. Sells man ellomdy fast. 1,000
more agents wanted quickly for this and our
standard “Life of Livingstone,” liO,ooo already
sold, also new Bible, 2,000 illust. nns no equal
For extra terms writetto Hubbard Bros., Pub.
Philadelphia, Pa.
\ /VnXUPCt We have in press anew cam
AllJ_i 1\ I 0 pitign book by ft College
Pres. r.r.. and. Big pay. 60 cents will secure out
fit and territy. E. B. Treat, Pub,, 805 Broad
way, New York. 4w
a, hi* mmm 4
A|T|L A NTA, GEORGIA,
G KXF.It AI. pEALERS IX
Send for CifctfJaiS'
MILBURN A STUDEBAKEK WAGONS; AVERY A SONS &
WATTS’ STEEL and CAST PLOWS ; JMPRVED FIELD and
GARDEN SEEDS; INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, RUST
PROOF OATS, HARLEY, RYE and the GRASS
ES, GENERAL AGENTS FOR
: .’ .* ’ WOOD, TABER & MORSE W-STEAM ENGINES* jj* '• : •'•
•s.iii[nojj3 .ioj puog
( IRAVENS” Cotton Gin Feeder. Send for circui ars of description and prices.
I J ’JfAfrssv.* larhry Jf Overlay rejyresent us at Conyers, Georgia. uoll-tf
E GREAT ESTAY ORGAN !
. / r. . ..r..rr.rt*7rV.'/< •• ++• * J
J TIIE MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN MANUFACTORY inthx WORD -
1000 ORGANS MADE EREKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE**
MPROVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. TIIE FINEST ME
CIIANICS and INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED.
The only organ manufacturers who give written war rantees. Special discounts to 9 Unr
and Schools. Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina anu
East Tennessee. ~ „ ... , „ . .
and for Illustrated atalogues to G. AN Guilloril, Southern Agei
52 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
'J'he Greatest Medicallßiscovery
OF THE XlXth CENTURY.
HEALTH, BEATTY, AND HAPPINESS RKBTOUEDO MODERN WOMANHOOD !
DR. J . FEMALK K E G U LA T O R
woman’s BEST FRIEND.
Its operations are quick and sure : and it never fails to cure.
Thankful for the very flattering reception the Female Begulutor has met with from
tions of the country, the Proprietor btgs to announce that he has largely increased nl j
facturing facilities, and hopes that before long he will be able to place within the 1
every suffering woman, this, the greatest boon of her sex.
PRICE 1 5 per Cottle.
BSfSo'd by nil Diuggists in the United Stnte.“t®a
I. H. BRADFIELU, Atlanta, Georgia, Proprietor.
READ! READ!!
It is well known to doctors and ladies that women are subject to enormous “j B®' 8 ®' •
liar to their sox,—such as suppression of the menses, whites, painful monuny I. _
rheumatism of the back and womb, irregular menstruation, hemorrhage or nee
prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb. „ dcc nr
Blooming in all her Pristi. e Beauty, health, strength and elasticity. Tried doct J
Rutledge, Ga., February I*.
This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Fad disease of t e w
headache, weight in lower part of the back ; suffered from languor, exhaustio wer ®
less, loss of appetite and flesh. She had beeome so exhausted and weaK, , in -w*—
apprehensive she would never get well. Tried doctor after ooctor, and pate • Ke
and despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on I • - "i*
male Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. lmpr ~- t -• | re
petite and flesh ; " she is blooming in all her pristine beauty, strength, an Ehd
ward you as her savior from the dark portals of death, —and my benefactor- gjj^gp.
ow never grow less, and yon never become weary in well-doing. pavers Ga.
tgfFor Sale by W. H. LEE and .TONES & CARSWELL Conycis,
To the Working Class.—We can t Wa
von eiuyloyroent at which you ca n mu i,
large pay, in your own locaities, without L,
away from home over night. Agents wJS
in every fown and county to take tubscriW
for The Centennial Record, the largest n„u
cation iu the United States—l 6 pages, (;j j"
umns; Elegantly Illustrated ; Terms'onU t
per year. The record k devoted to what,,
is of interest cohfaected "with the Cetss.il!
year. The great ExblMtimt at PbiUdelphu;
fully illustrated lh detail. Everybody Wlrit '
it. Tae whole people feel great interest
their Country’s Centennial Birthday, J
want to know all about it. An elegant Lu
Otic crayon drawing premium picture
sell ted free to each subscriber. It it entitled*
“In remembrnr ce of the One Hundredth A fli |
versaiy of the Independence Of the Unitej
States. ” Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any one m,
become a successful agent, ft* btit show il,
paperand picture and hundreds of
are essly obtained everywhi re. There j a tt
business that will pay like this at
We have many agentß who are makeini, v
high as S2O per day and npwartiw. ffo* |{|
the time: don’t delay. RemrftW it 0 06d
nothing to give the business a trial. Send hr
om circulars, terms, and sample copy of pup,,
which are sent free to all who apdly ; and.. it j
day. Complete outfit free to those whode.
1 cide to engage. Fanners ahd mechanics' wj
there sons and daughters make the very best o;
agents. Address ly
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD.Portland Mali
Scud for Circulars.
NEEDLE .t GULLETT*S IMPROVED COTTON OINSi ; COOK’S
PATENT SIJGAK and SYUUP EVAI’OKATJNU
I'ANS; VICTOR CANE MILL; SWEEP
STAKE THRESH Eli and SEPAHA
TOR; CAUDWELT/S THRESH
ER and SEPAItA FOR;
•s.iupm.H,') J< ■} pwtS