Newspaper Page Text
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORYIMG,
I3Y T. L. GANTT,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
\\ here paid strictly in advance s|sg 00
W here payment delayed 6 months 250
Where payment delayed 12 months... OO
CLUB RATES.
Club of sor less than 10, per copy 175
Club of 10 or more, per copy j 50
Clubs must be accompanied by the cash, or
papers will be charged for at regular rates.
No attention will be paid to subscrip
tions from other counties unless accompanied
by the money, with 20c. per annum additional
to pay postage, as the law requires that after
January next postage must be prepaid by the
publisher, except to subscribers in the countv
where the journal is published, in which in
stance no postage is charged.
THE ABOVE TERMS WILL NOT
BE DEVIATED FROM IN ANY CASE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
pSt-Announcements inserted in this column
a* where paid in advance.-~&&
For Tax Collector.
I am a candidate for Tax Collector, at
the ensuing election, subject to the nom
ination of the Democratic party. Will
thank my friends for their support in the
nominating convention, on Friday the
20th of November, 1874.
Thomas D. Gilham.
For Clerk of tke Superior Court.
JKsT* George H. Lester, having serv
ed the people of Oglethorpe county as
Clerk of the Superior Court, and dis
charged the duties of his office to the
best of his ability, again offer himself as
a candidate for 1 e-election—subject to
the nomination on the 3d Friday in No
vember inst.
For Sheriff-.
JMaT“ James T. Job nson is respectfully
announced as a candidate for Sheriff of
Oglethorpe county—subject to the nomi
nation by the people on the 3d Friday in
November next.
For Tax Receiver.
1S&" The friends of John T. England
announce his name as a candidate for
Tax Receiver, subject to Democratic
nomination, on the third Friday in No
vember next. Many Voters.
For Tax Receiver.
The friends of G. W. Young an
nounce his name as a candidate for Tax
Receiver, subject to Democratic nom
ination, on the third Friday in Novem
ber next. Many VUters.
For Tax Collector.
J. G. Hartsfield is a candidate
for Tax Collector, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination. k Friends.
COUNTY NEWS.
HYMENIAL.
Joseph T. Goode and Miss Lucinda
Scoggins were married on the sth inst.,
both of this county, 'file bride was 25
and the groom 56.
GOOD PICKING.
A negro boy named George, about 14
years of age, living on the plantation of
Mr. Tom Berry, picked one day recently
334 pounds of clean cotton.
♦♦♦
NEGRO FUNEBAL.
The remains of a colored woman, the
wife of Sam Freeman, of Athens, came
down on the train last Friday. A large
crowd of friends turned out to meet the
corpse, which they took in charge and
carried off for burial.
FOE SALE.
A first-class Wheeler .and Wilson
Sewing Machine, with all the attach
ments, can be purchased at a reasonable
price, by applying to W. T. Hancock,
Crawford Ga.
BEAUTIFUL WORK.
We were shown by Miss Sallie Cooper,
of this county, some of the neatest and
most tasty pine-burr work we have ever
seen. A reticule particularly attracted
our attention. It would take a premium
at any fair.
A GENEBOUS GIFT.
We are under obligations to Dr. W.
M. Willingham and lady for a large
waiter of the most delicious and tempting
delicacies that ever gladdened an editors
eye. Will they please accept our thanks
for their kind and generous remembrance ?
very personal.
An old gentleman of Lexington says
he don’t think Cheney and Winter ugly
men by any means ; that the Editor of
the Echo and Mr. Stokely’s book-keeper
are both a “ durned sight uglier.”
The above is a sls advertisement.
H. C. BBIANT.
We were pleased to meet this gentle
man on Saturday last. He was traveling
for John W. Brumby, of Athens, whose
shoe manufactory is noted for turning
out the best goods now on the market.
Mr. B. was born, reared and married in
this county, and consequently has a
double claim upon our people.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
Butter is badly wanted here.
* Crawford is sighing for a brass
band.
Wednesday last was a clear, beau
tiful day.
Pay your subscription if you wish
your paper continued.
We want a fire engine. Suppose
a candle should explode ?
Now is the time to harvest pump
kin pies and farmers’ daughters.
The sun is becoming lazy. He
retires to his couch at 4:34 p. m., sharp.
The dear ladies. There are over
eighty new shades of ribbon this season.
Every farmer should subscribe
for the Echo, if he wishes to keep posted
on home news.
but sleepeth.” Will discharge his'bat
tery next week.
To think that a man should set
up against the ladies of our town in the
millinery business. Be careful, Tom.
Red Martin is going about sing
ing, “No One to Love.” Won’t some
young lady take pity on his forlorn con
dition ?
The little folks are already talk
ing Christmas talk, and the boys are
saving their currency in anticipation of
the good time they expect.
A drove of very ordinary hogs
reached here, by rail, last Sunday, which
the drovers were asking B}c. for. They
made no sales, and drove them over to
Elbert.
Now-a-days, if you see a man
with the skin worn off the top of his nose
and a fine net-work of scratches on the
back of his hands, rest assured that man
has been coon hunting.
The trees are undressing and
stand shivering in their bare limbs. The
young men of Crawford cover their faces
whenever they pass one, through fear
the disrobed tree might be a female.
Our young friend, George Lump
kin, has left Athens. He is very popular,
and will be a valuable acquisition to any
business house that secures his services.
The honorable name he bears tells his
character.
Now is the proper season of the
year to get up donations for your minis
ter, and carry him a few pounds of dried
apples, a bushel of potatoes, and three
yards of cotton, and damage his house to
the extent of SSO.
Cheney and Winter now go
bird-hunting daily. They feel perfectly
safe about either getting shot if they
have to find a homelier man to do it.
P. S.—This is an advertisement. The
editor not responsible.
Read Mr. C. S. Hargrove’s adver
tisement and give him a call if you wish
to purchase goods low. Mr. H. is one
of our cleverest merchants, and when
you buy of him you can rest assured you
will get your money’s worth.
A young gent of this county had
to dispose of his favorite steed, and in
vest in a mule, because his former sweet
heart jilted him, and his hoi*se would
persist in stopping in front of her house
when he drove his second choice out.
A farmer, well-dressed, bearing
the appearance (unmistakably) of no
debts, jand plenty of provisions raised at
at home, backed up by healthy cotton
bales, is the most cheerful sight in the
world. He feels as independent as he
looks.
A young blood of Lexington, du
ring the recent session of Court, was
fined by his Honor for smoking in the
court-room. He now uses a cob pipe,
and goes behind an old stable on the
outskirts of the village, out the range of
the Judge’s jurisdiction, to indulge.
Seeds and fruit cuttings in pack
ages as large as four pounds may now
pass through the mails and post offices
at a comparatively low rate of postage.
A oushel of orchard grass seed weighs
fourteen pounds, which may be mailed
in four packages for thirty-two cents to
any part of the United States.
and that-brother wears a brown felt hat
worth $2, and he should come late at
night from seeing some friends, with that
hat crushed into “ forty-leven shapes,”
the young lady should immediately seize
it, and by strewing a rosette of velvet
and some ribbons over it, she would have
a hat of the latest style, worth about $lO.
We have but one dissatisfied lady
subscriber, and she writes : “I am thor
oughly disgusted with your miserable
sheet, that is always maligning some in
nocent young man, and if it ever comes
to our house again I intend to throw it
rpon the floor and stamp it!” You had
better reconsider that determination our
fair one. Remember the Echo has (ii)
eyes in its pages.
There has been a separation be
tween Flanders Moore and his sweet
heart. She presented him pho
tograph, which he on bended knees
swore he would always wear next to his
heart. While making his last Sunday
evening’s call, he pulled his handkerchief
from his back pants pocket, when lo!
the phograph fell at his lady’s feet. She
says he is either a liar, or else his heart 1
is not at the right place to suit her.
CRAWFORD HIGH SCHOOL.
Cloie of the Scholastic Year—A Pleasant
Ocoasion.
The Fall Term of this justly popular
institute closed on Friday evening last,
by a delightful little party, given at the
Academy, to the scholars and their
friends. Although ye reporter arrived
at the hall at an early hour, he found
himself preceded by a large throng of
happy, smiling scholars, arrayed in their
most tasty apparel, whose beaming faces
clearly portrayed that their halcyon days
were upon them; many married ladies and
their “ worser halves,” fair maidens and
their escorts, and last, but by no means
least, huge baskets filled with all the deli
cacies of the season, which the good
ladies of Crawford know so well how to
prepare.
By mutual agreement, the younger
portion of the assembly (including ye
local) adjourned to the hall above, to
enable the matrons and those chaps who
had wives present (and were conse
quently afraid to mingle with the fair
ones) an opportunity to prepare supper.
As soon as order could be enforced,
partners were selected, and many of the
popular plays and games indulged in,
until supper was announced, when first
the scholars and then the guests adjourn
ed to below, where they partook of a
supper that would tempt the appetite
of the most fastideous. After all had
finished, one might have collected some
thing near “ forty baskets full” (i. e., if
they were not too large.) We will not
dwell upon the attempt to blast our
shining reputation—made by some har
dened sinners, who had not the fear of
hereafter before them, —in filling our
pockets with crackers while we were in
tently engaged in devouring our ninth
quarter of pound-cake. Neither will we
touch upon the manner in which we
were “ cornered” by three of Crawford’s
handsomest married ladies, whose hard
looking husbands had furnished us with
food for locals since the first issue of the
Echo. Suffice it to say, we were most
disastrously defeated, and beat a hasty
retreat, which was covered by Jasper
Hopkins, our “ fighting editor,” who did
his duty nobly (particularly when it
came to “ laying-in” supplies). We now
publicly retract all that we said about
these universally-acknowledged ugly, rag
ged-socked, bird-shooting, ku-klux “ kiv
ered” husbands, and will promise to “ go
and sin no more.”
The end of our retreat found us again
up stairs, where the Principal of the
school was introducing Mr. Royal Stoke
ly, (who is, next to ye Editor, the finest
looking gentleman in the city,) as the
worthy competitor of Winter and himself
for homeliness. What an outrage upon
civilization ! what an impossibility 1
But we will now return to the young
people, who, by this time, had thrown
aside their unnecessary reserve, and
were fairly engaged in those little games
and tete-a-tetes which they will, in after
years, look back to as a bright spot in
their past life. That occasion will ever
be remembered by them, and when over
taken by old age, will delight to sit and
ponder over that happy occasion, at the
close of their school. [We know how it
is ourself.] Nothing afforded us more
pleasure than to survey the happy, guile
less, innocent faces of the girls, and the
manly, cheerful, noble countenances of
the boys. To give our readers a more
correct picture of the hall and its occu
pants, w r e quote the following beautiful
lines of Byron (with a tew slight changes
made by ourself, to fit the occasion):
'• There was a sound of revelry by night,
And Cralfcbrd’s citizens had gathered then
Their beauty and their chivalry, and bright
The lamps [and candles] shone o’er fair wo
men and ugly men;
Numbers of hearts beat happily; and when
No music arose with its voluptuous swell
Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake
again
And and went merry as a marriage bell—”
until the hour of 11, when all returned
to their homes, each and every one pro
nouncing it one of the happiest and most
enjoyable gatherings they had ever at
tended. The pupils will leave school
with pleasant impressions, and return to
their studies next session with renewed
energy. Nothing is freighted with more
true, unalloyed pleasure and happiness,
and results in more good than those little
parties at the close of the scholastic year.
Too much honor cannot be given Mr.
Cheney, the worthy Principal, for the
rapid advance the scholars have made in
their studies. All of his patrons express
themselves as delighted, and well they
may be. He is a gentleman of refine
ment, education, courteous manners, and
exerts, in a mild yet decisive manners,
unbounded control over his pupils. They
concede it a pleasure to be governed by
such an instructor. His former assist
ant, Miss Alice Edwards, deserves a full
share of the honors which the rapid ad
vance and proficiency of the scholars
have reflected upon the school. She is
a young lady of rare ability, gentle, kind
manners, and so pleasant and agreeable
that we invariably, after quitting her
presence, find ourself whistling
“ Would that I were young again!”
The music department is presided over
by Mrs. Chaney, a lady in every way
competent to fill that arduous position,
which the proficiency of her pupils clear
ly demonstrate. She not on ly qualifies
them to perform upon the pianV' in an ) r
assembly, but a natural ease and grace 18
imparted to hef scholars which the asso
ciation with such a lady is sure to give.
Parents or guardians having children
under their charge whom they desire
should receive a thorough education, at
a moderate cost, should be sure and send
them to this school, and they will never
neglect their selection. Aside from its
educational advantages, Crawford pre
sents numerous inducements not found
elsewhere—health, sobriety, sociability
and railway communication.
How Charles Got the Name of “ Go-by.”
Editor Oglethorpe Echo :
Many years ago, there lived in the eas
tern part of this county, an old gentle
man, one of Oglethorpe’s best citizens,
who was noted for his good living, and
was especially famous for the extraordi
nary melons that he raised. At one time
he had a collection that were finer than
usual, which he watched very closely.
After awhile he discovered that some
one, under cover of the night, had been
plucking his favorite fruit. This exas
perated the good old gentleman until he
was tempted to say and do ugly things;
but being a Methodist he thought it best
to do things by rule. His plan was, to
sit up for the nocturnal plunderer and
make him ashamed of himself. So, the
night succeeding his discovery he secre
ted himself close to his largest melon,
and quietly waited for the expected de
predator. Away in the wee hours of the
night the patient old gentleman was re
warded for his long watching by the ap
pearance of the “ taker ” of water melons,
silently passing from one to another,
looking for the best. He shyly traversed
the whole ground before coming to that
melon; but at last he did thump it; and
was in the act of expressing his perfect
satisfaction, by pulling it from the vine,
preparatory to taking it away, when the
good old man, in a kind voice, quietly
whispered to the colored boy, “Go by, go
by that one, Charley.”
Charley was dumb-motionless. He
was caught, and so pleasantly too, that
he was completely overpowered. The
good old soul persuaded Charley that it
was wrong to take things that did not
rightfully belong to him. He has never
done the like since, that any one knows
of ; but the name of “ Go-by” has fol
lowed poor Charles down to the present
day. Nothing excites his combative
ness more than to call him by the epithet
received on that, to him, memora
ble night, as will be seen by a notice
which he has recently posted in a very
conspicuous place. Here it is—
“ A KARD.
“ Dar is certin fokes in dis summunity, dat
’tends to ’spectibility; but who I’me bound to
say hab got no raisin er tall, dat is in de habit
ob calling me by de ragus name ob I Go by.’
Dis ’suits me to de highes expedition, coss I
’fess to be a gemman ob de fuss sability. I
zires by dis kard to ’spress my attemp for dem
as is got no mo breedin dan to call a gemman
outen his Christan name. If lis ’dressed by
dis coushus name er gin somebody gwine ter
git hurt, and I shall be sho to dishiate from
dis de naburhood ob my chilehood,
“ Specfully
“ Charles Emanuel Latimer.
“Neighbors, beware.
“ O. C. USS”
maxeyTdepot.:
What a Voter Wishes to Know—Good Sug
gestions and Pertinent Queries.
Maxey’s Depot, Nov. 17, 1874.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo:
There are some things I wish to know
and some I don’t. I don’t care to know,
who “Mum,” “P. Y. McCooly,” and
“ Glade” are, nor do I care particularly
to know who “ Little River” is, only to
inquire of him if you did try the “ wheel
of fortune,” sure enough. I wouldn’t
believe it if you were to confess it. I
would really like to know r , however,
why the presentments of the last Grand
Jury were not published in the Echo?
also, why I never see any advertisements
of the county officers in your columns ?
There are over 300 subscribers making
the same inquiry, and if those 300 sub
scribers know themselves, and they think
they do, they are not going to vote for
any candidate at the coming county
election who does not agree to give his
county paper his advertisements. The
present incumbents can do as they please,
as they have but a short while to remain
in office. Voter.”
The Echo has near five hundred sub
scribers in Oglethorpe county.— Ed.
Echo.
QUEER.
There is a tract of land lying in this
county, next to the Madison line, which
formerly belonged to that county. By a
special act of the Legislature that tract
was transfered to Oglethorpe county,
but a tract lying the other side of
that land was not transfered but
remains in Madison. Hence, the
proprietor of that tract has to pass
through a portion of another county to
reach his own.
. HUGE.
A gentleman of undoubted veracity
informs us that he saw last week, near
Martin’s Ferry, a snake that would have
measured nine or ten feet; and the cir
cumference of his snakeship was only
equaled by the story.
I A BRILLIANT OOGASIONv
Thfl Nuptials ff Br. W. M.' Willingham
Miss £ ©. Gftv4r
Our was i. nva<^ Wednes
day evening lt, and robbed of ohe Of
its most gifted anu popular W un o a ies.
We refer to the marring 6 * 1 '
Willingham and Miss L. C.
the former of Lexington and the la .
of “ Woodlawn,”the handsome residence
of the bride’s mother near this place.
Everything combined to render it the
most brilliant wedding ever known in
Oglethorpe. Nothing was lacking.
Only the relations and most intimate
friends of the bride and groom were pres
ent (some hundred or more), but in this
assembly was found the elite of Augusta,
Washington and other sections of the
State.
The ceremony was performed at 9
o’clock, the Rev. Thomas Pierce, of Un
ion Point, officiating. The following
were the attendants :
Dr. Foster Miss Julia Calloway.
Dr. Robert Willingham Miss Emma Farr.
The bridal gifts were numerous and
magnificent, clearly illustrating the love
and esteem in which the happy pair are
held by their friends.
We but re-echo the wishes of our en
tire county, and Crawford especially,
when say, may Heaven’s choicest blessings
be ever showered upon them, and may
their journey through life be one of unal
loyed happiness and pleasure, and that no
cloud will ever arise to obscure, even
for an instant, the sunshine of their ex
istence.
We do not fear contradiction when we
say the bride is the most popular young
lady in the county. She is loved and
honored by all of our people, whose
hearts she has won by her kind, pleas
ant and obliging manners. Our little
town will sadly miss her presence ; but
we feel somewhat consoled at our loss
when we consider that she is joined to
as honorable, noble-hearted and high
toned a gentleman as was ever created,
who will protect and nurture his fair
charge as he would his own life. If any
one is worthy the hand of Miss Lizzie,
it is Dr. Mark Willingham.
LEXINGTON.
“Citizen, No. 2,” will Take a Little Sub
mitting “in His’n.”
Lexington, Ga., Nov. 19, 1874.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo :
I hear that the County Commissioners
recommend a pair of new shoes for blind
Bill; and the town pump also needs
some repairs, which will amount to
about three dollars.
Mr. Editor, this county is already in
debt over $1,300 ! Would it not be well,
before such an important step is taken,
to submit it to the people, who will have
to foot the bill ? I think that this, and
the suggestion of “ Citizen No. 1,” should
be submitted at the same time. I sug
gest December 35th, 1872.
Citizen No. 2.
► P. S. This is sure enough from Lex
ington.
ATHENS MILL.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo :
I notice in your paper of the 13th inst.
you ask why the City Mill at Athens
does not grind any man’s grain and take
the toll as the other mills, which the law
requires. I reply the City Mill is a mer
chant mill, and does not propose to grind
grain for any one —they purchase and
sell. We have adopted this plan, as we
find it most satisfactory. Every custo
mer knows w'hat he is to get before his
grain leaves his h ands, this leaving him
free to choose. Yours respectfully,
R. L.' Bloomfield,
Agent A. M. Cos.
A CORRECTION.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo :
In an article of your last issue, I am
made to say, “ Mr. O. and the other
negro.” Ifldidsayit, it was uninten
tional, for it reflects upon Mr. 0., and I
meant nothing of the kind.
“Buffalo.”
DETERMINED.
A young gent of Lexington, through
the removal of his intended’s father, was
cruelly separated from his adored one.
He corresponded, however, regularly, it
usually requiring thirty cents to carry
his love-freighted missives. Hisaffi&nced
always placed one single stamp on her
letters, and so our young gent had to pay
the rest on delivery. So far from “ ab
sence conquering love,” it only served to
increase the flame in this instance, as the
constantly increasing postage proved.
At length our friend concluded that Un
cle Sam or the postmaster at Lexington
was trying to speculate on his attach
ment, and so he posted over to this
point to mail his letters on the train,
and was seen the other morning trying to
get cheaper postage rates out of Moore.
Such is life!
COMMUNICATIONS.
We wish it understood that we do not
endorse all that is published by corres
pondents. They give their views, not
ours. Our columns are open to all, to
discuss any question of public impor
tance. Any one can have a showing, so
long as their articles contain nothing
persona’.
BEAVER DAM.
Seme More Pertinent Queries id Regard ta
County Advertisements.
Near Beaver Dam, Nov., 1874.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo i
As you solicit communication from
different parts of the county, I thought
I would contribute a few dots to your
spicy little sheet. I say little, not be
<ytjße it does not contain considerable
reading hjatuC r , (for it does have more
general and news than almost any
other weekly pushed in the State.)
But because of its dimension*.
In the beginning I wish it unu? v 3U/0 1
that I do not wish to subject myself uf
the scathing criticisms of “Mum,” “Mc-
Cooly,” “Glade,” “Granger,” “Little
River,” or any of the rest of your able
correspondents; but, sir, I would like
for you to publicly announce who “ Lit
tle River” is. I hear considerable spec
ulation as to who it is. I think, sir, if
you ever expect to have any use for a
“fighting editor,” now is your time.
How dare he accuse you of such things
as trying your hand at the “ wheel of for
tune, etc. Mr. Editor, the citizens of
this county will hardly believe such re
ports unless they know the author. You
may have given someone else fifty cents,
as a certain one I wot of did, to try the
aforesaid wheel for you, but I hardly
think it possible, as well you. know
reason. But as I promised to say - 110 .
ing about your correspondents, I sl*
pass on for fear I may.
Mr. (well, you know who I
mean), I was going to say Editor, but i
won’t, as I have already made use of
that word too often, where are all
those county advertisements that you
were going to have in the Echo ? I
have not seen any that have
been ordered there by the county officers.
The impression prevails that you are en
titled to them. If so, why are they not
inserted in your paper ? are you waiting
to get a paper full before putting any in,
or have they not .been given to you 7
Your 300 or 400 hundred subscribers iu
the county would like to know some
thing about this matter, and that before
the convention meets to nominate coun
ty officers, for if the present incumbents
will not give their influence to their
county paper, the voters of Oglethorpe
county will nominate and elect men who
will. Your paper is entitled to them,
and your subscribers, there being three
times as many of them as any other pa
per has in the county, will see that you
get them. I have nothing to say against
the Chronicle and Sentinel, neither do I
blame the proprietors for wanting our
official advertisements, but if we expect
to sustain a county paper long, it is every
citizens duty to give it his support and
influence.
As I don’t wish to weary your patience,.
I will close by saying I am glad to see
that the merchants of your village are
going to close their stores on Thursday,,
in obedience to the Governor’s proclama
tion appointing that as a day of Thanks
giving. May the united thanks of our
whole people ascend to Him who doeth
all things for the best, is the desire of
your Subscriber.
ATHENS IN A NUT-SHELL.
Hope is said to be doing a lively busl—
ness in the Singer Sewing Machine lino,,
selling them rapidly.
Dr. Ed. Newton has been here about
a week or ten days, looking as well, pleas
ant and agreeable as ever.
Monday afternoon two highly respect
able and clever young gentlemen wero
before Mayor King for fighting.
The steeple of the Presbyterian church
presents a very neat appearance, since it
has passed through the hands of Veronce.
Ben Culp says they don’t U3e hot cof
fee now in his circuit, and it has been at
least a year since any has been thrown
in his face.
Report says a minstrel troup has been
formed here, headed by a very clever
fellow who was formerly in the photo
graph'business in this city.
Rose and Harry Watkins performed
Monday and Tuesday nights at Deupree
Hall. Monday night they played tho
drama of the “ Hidden Hand.”
North Carolina and up-country wagons
are coming in pretty frequently loaded
with apples, chestnuts, and other com
modities that are usually brought from
that part of the country.
Sock Pruitt says he is bound to be elec
ted to the office of Clerk of the Court.
The gentlemen who are candidates for
that office are all worthy and well quali
fied. So Sock may console himap.lf that
if he is beaten it will be by a gentleman.
Not long since, Gann & Reaves
brought on as fine a lot of mule as were
ever seen in Athens. They are selling
at fair prices. Both these gentlemen are
good judges of stock, and none know bet
ter how r to suit the market in quality and
prices.
Tjvo very cle men from the country
had a fight * k, in Thomas street.
One gave he lie, which word
brought a * n °inated in a reg
ular fight %| lO to th(
City Trei
much poo