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- HORPE ECHO.
T * L - OVEMBER 30, 1874.
Tfc’T, Editor and Prop.
: - -
A Foolhardy Swimmer.
Paul Boyton, well known among the
habitues of Atlantic City as the cham
pion swimmer, and who left New York a
few weeks ago in the steamship Queen,
with the intention of putting on anew
life-saving apparatus and being thrown
into the sea three hundred miles from
the land, and then paddling himself to
shore, has turned up in Ireland. It
seems the captain of the Queen would
not allow the experiment to be made as
originally designed, so Boynton made an
involuntarily passage to the coast of the
Green Isle. When the steamship had
reached a point close to Fastnet Hock,
Cape Clear, three miles, and the hamlet
of Baltimore, seven miles distant, th<s
commander of the Queen, having been
frequently importuned, gave his permis
sion for Boynton ' to go over
board. Boynton drew on his In
dia rubber air-tight suit and infla
ted the air chambers; in his air tight
sack he placed food for three days, a
compass, a bull’s eye lantern, some
books (just to beguile the time on the
water,) some signal rockets and a United
Etates flag. In his inside pocket he
placed a mail which the passengers had
given him to post, he strapped his bowie
knife and axe to his side, and grasping
his paddle, was lowered into the water,
amid the cheers of the at
half-past 9 o’clock P. M. It xraA a wild,
dark night. He lay on his back paddling
vigorously, and now the lights of the
vessel were lost in the night. In a quar
ter of an hour more his spirit almost
quailed, wheu tossed high on the crest of
a wave that he could no longer see the
coast line or any lights. The wind blew,
the rain poured down and the tide set
dead against him. He was drifting out
to sea, and to add to the awful loneliness
of the situation, and to increase the dread
ful peril, a violent gale commenced. He
was tossed on mountainous waves, over
which he floundered and paddled for
dear life until 4 o’clock the next morn
ing, having traversed a distance of thirty
miles. He landed at Trefuska Light,
Home miles from Baltimore, his original
objective point. He then started for
Cork, where he is now sporting a naval
uniform, probably that of the Nautilus
navy of New Jersey, of which he is the
only member.
la a Bad Pix.
Mr. Coleman, of Danbury, is an invet
erate smoker, and always carries a box
of matches about his person for the pur
pose of lighting his cigar.
Before starting to church, last Sabbath,
he placed a box of them in the rear
pocket of his pantaloons, in order to en
joy a smoke on his way home after the
services. During the services, Coleman
became somewhat restless, and shifted
rather too much weight over on the side
where the matches were, and exploded
them.
He was engaged in singing a hymn at
the time and didn’t notice the explosion,
but he found it out soon afterwards.
* * * * *
When he came to himself, he was hang
ing across the pew in front of his own,
on his stomach, and vigorously rubbing
the place where the pocket had been
and shouting “Fire!” at the top of his
voice.
His elevated position gave the congre
gation a fine opportunity to discover the
cause of the trouble.
But the opportunity didn’t last very
long, for when Coleman found that there
was about a square foot of his pantaloons
gpne, he concluded to get down and go
home, and he did sq at once, without
waiting to look for his hat and gloves.
He spent the remainder of the evening
in prayer aiid meditation, hut his medi
tations are dreadfully mixed up with
matches and burnt pantaloons. He hopes
to be able to resume his place in the choir
sometime during the coming winter, if.
the salve that he is using proves as Effica
cious as he thinks it will.
A Wholesale Murderer.—A man
id Poirier, a wholesale murderer
unTraMireled-ia-France-gince Trapman,
was executed September 29th, at Chatre?
in October, 1871, be went to the farm of
a Mine. Lecompte who had sold off her
atoejx and furniture, and demanded her
xuey. She directed him to the place
den at was deposited, and, as he was
storg, followed him to the garden and
hoaim she knew who he was. He
raed back and killed her with a hatch
. A woman whom she had asked to
w the night with her appearing at the
cifirnt. h* pursued and killed her also,
asthe murdered a woman
jpt a roadside inn, and in May he
Veda boy and girl, aged 16 and 14,
a * v? heir parents had left in charge of
1 1 Pretending to sell wood, he
G conversation with them, and
ton oae Bta^e an d the oth
jlhouse. Suspicion fell upon
as last case, and be was convict-
We murders,
A Man Who Ached for a Row.
Yesterday, as a policeman was leaning
against the walls of the Detroit and Mil
waukie depot, he was approached by a
man about thirty years old, whose red
face was a good match for his hair. He
was a little “ sprung,” and he felt like a
steer turned into a clover field.
“ Mister,” says he, speaking very con
fidentially to the officer, “ I don’t want
to get locked up, and have my name in
the papers, and be fined, but lam from
lowa on a little blow-out, and I’d give a
clean §lO note to have a little scrimmage
with somebody.”
“ You mean you want to fight,” asked
the officer.
“That’s what I mean. I’m just ach
ing for a row. I want to stand before
about three good fellows, and have some
one give me the word to go in.”
The officer asked him if he was heavy
on the fight, and he answered : “ Heavy !
I should say I was. I’m terrible. They
call me the Russian Bear at home, and
the whole town stand up or sit down,
just as I say.”
The officer said it was his duty to dis
courage disorderly conduct, but in a case
like that, where a man had come 120
miles to get up a row, lie felt it his duty
to extend indirect aid. He told the Rus
sian Bear to go to the corner of Beaubein
street, enter some saloon, talk in a very
loud voice, and he’d soon have his hands
full. “That’s me, much obliged!” ex
claimed the man, and he walked off.
In about ten minutes a boy come run
ning down and said that a man with a
chewed ear, two black eyes and a broken
nose was “up there” in the diteh. The
officer went back with the boy, and he
soon came up with the Russian Bear,
who was lying in the gutter, one leg
doubled back, blood all over him, and
his coat ripped in every seam. “ That’s
you, is it?” asked the officer, as he pull
ed at the man’s arm. “ Well, did you
find the row?” “Policeman,” replied
the man as he gained his feet and looked
at himself and felt his ear, “ Policeman,
don’t it seem to you as if I did.”
Bossing the Cage.
On one occasion, Lent was a part
owner of a traveling eireus and menage
rie. One day he met a man out West
who had a grizzly bear for sale. As the
animal was a splendid specimen of
young grizzly, Lent purchased him, and
after he purchased him he found him
self in the position of the man who drew
the elephant. There was but one cage
in the menagerie that could contain the
bear, and that already had an occupant
in the shape of a large and finely devel
oped Bengal tiger. Lent told one of his
partners that he was going to quarter the
grizzly with the tiger.
“ The devil you are!” was the answer.
“ Why that tiger will make a square meal
of him before you can wink.”
“ All right. If he does, I’m satisfied,”
says Lent. “ You look after your tiger,
and I’ll take care of mv bear.”
The grizzly was accordingly lifted into
the cage, the tiger having been previous
ly driven to the opposite corner by the
applications of hot irons. Then all the
employees of the circus gathered to wit
ness the fight. The animals sighted
each other at the same instant, but while
the tiger’s eyes blazed with fury, and his
tail lashed the bars in his excitement,
the grizzly simply nodded in a sleepy
manner, as if in recognition of the other
beast, and crouched against the bars
awaiting developments.
They remained as far apart as the
rage would permit at least five minutes ;
but every moment the rage of the tiger
seemed to increase while the bear seemed
to be sinking into a slumber. At last
the tiger began to growl and slide toward
the bear, moving from side to side of
the cage as he did so. The growling
aroused the bear to life, and he had just
time to measure his enemy, when, with
the rapidity of lightning, the tiger sprang
forward and alighted on his head and
back. For a moment there was a terri
ble growling from both animals, as they
rolled over and over in the cage, and
hey separated for an instant, the bear
seeming to have shaken off his antago
nist. During the brief cessation of hos
filities it was seen that the bear had got
ddwdedly the worst of the combat, as he
was jbleeding freely from several gaping
wounds.
The backer of the tiger was delighted,
and wanted Lent to consent to having a
-istop put to the fight. “ No.” answered
he. “ Let them fight, and I’ll bet on
the bear.” So at it they went again, aud
there was terrible fighting for several
minutes. It finally ended in the tiger
giving several mournful howls, and when
they were separated, he slunk away to
his corner as meek and submissive look
ing as an animal could be. After that
day the bear bossed that cage, and if the
tiger became unruly, he received a blow
from the grizzly’s paw that set him to
thinking over the past events at once.
COXMUHICATIOFS.
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
personal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IF YOU
Want a Situation—
Want a Salesman—
Want to buy a Horse—
Want to rent a Store—
Want to sell a Piano—
-41 ant to lend Money—
Want a Servant Girl—.
Want to sell a Horse—
Want to buy a House— *
ant to rent a House—
Want a job of Painting—
-11 ant to sell Groceries—
Want to sell Furniture—
Want to sell Hardware—
-41 ant to sell a Carriage—
Want a Boarding Place—
Want to Borrow Money—
Want to sell Dry Goods—
Want to sell Real Estate—
Want a job of Carpentering—
Want to sell Millinery Goods—
Want to sell a House and Lot—
Want to find any one’s Address—
Want to sell a piece of Furniture—
Want to buy a second-hand Carriage—
Want to find any thing you have lost —
IV ant to sell Agricultural Implements—.
Want to Advertise anything to advantage—
Want to find an owner to anything found —
Advertise in THE OGLETHORPE ECHO
CRAWFORD
HIGH SCHOOL!
J. F. CHENEY, Principal.
Assistant.
Mrs. M. E. CHENEY, Music Department.
o
rpilE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL
A will be resumed on MONDAY, 18th of
January, 1875.
RATES OF TUITION.
Per Scholastic Year.
Primary Branches #2O
Elementary “ 30
Higher “ 40
Music 40
Crawford is located on the Athens Branch,
sixteen miles from Athens. It is a healthy
locality. Board very reasonable.
Pupils prepared tor any class in College or
for the practical business of life. nov2o-3m
Administrator’s Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUIITY.—By virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold, before the Court House door in Lexing
ton, in said county, on the First Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, the following described
lands belonging to the estate of James Norton,
deceased:
Tract No. 1, containing one hundred (100)
acres, more or less, and adjoins lands of the
estate of L. M. Johnson, Gilliam and other
lands of deceased.
Tract No. 2. containing eighty-seven and
one-third (84) acres, more or less, and adjoin
ing lands of Mrs. P. A. P. Adkins, and tract
No. 1.
Tract No. 3 contains twenty-six acres, more
or less, and adjoins lauds ofj. H. Echols,
Mrs. Adkins and the dower. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs an creditors.
Terms cash. W. J. and J. M. NORTON,
Administraiors of Janies Norton deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY. By virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold, before the Court House door in the town
of Lexington, in said countv, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next, 1874, the
following described LANDS, belonging to the
estate of John Sims, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit:
Tract No. 1 contains Seven Hundred and
Ninety-one (791) Acres, more or less—one
acre reserved, enclosing grave yard. This
tract lies on the waters of Beaverdam
creek, adjoining lands of William Fleeman,
and other tracts belonging to said estate, and
is known as the Home Place, and is in every
respect a well improved place. The improve
ments consists ot a commodious dwelling and
all necessary outbuildings, all of which are in
thorough repair.
Tract No. 2 contains Three Hundred and
Sixty-two (362) Acres, more or less, lying in
Madison county, known as the Old Widow
Spratling Dower, adjoining the lands of Math
ews, Widow Eberhart, estate of James Mar
tin, and the lands of the estate of John Sims.
Tract No. 3 contains Four Hundred and
Thirty-one (431) Acres, more or less, adjoin
ing the lands of the estate on the east' and
west, north by Epps, and south by Fleeman.
Said piece contains some twenty-five or thirty
acres of Fresh Lands, some fifteen or twenty
acres of Bottom Lands, in a state of cultiva
tion, and someone hundred and fifty or some
one hundred and seventy-five in the woods ;
also a Tennants’ House.
Tract No. 4 contains One Hundred and
Eightv-six (18t>) Acres, more or less, and lies
on the waters of the home fork of Beaverdam
creek, and is bounded on all sides by other
tracts belonging to said estate. On this tract
is a dwelling aud all necessary out-buildings.
Tract No. 5 contains One Hundred and
Forty-seven (147) Acres, more or less, and
adjoins lands of Fleeman, Eberhart, and
other lands of said estate. On this tract is an
excellent mill seat.
Tract No. 6 contains Ninety-one (91) Acres,
more or less, and adjoins lands of David Bar
nett and other tracts belonging to said estate.
Tract No. 7 contains One Hundred and
Twenty and One-half \l2oi) Acres, more or
less, and adjoins lands of M. Edwards, J. Bol
ton, and others.
—ALSO —
Lot No. 240, 17th District, Ist section, in
L nion county, in said State, containing One
Hundred and Sixty (160) Acres, more or less.
All of the lands lying on the waters of
Beaverdam creek.
All sold as the property of John Sims, de
ceased, for the purpose of distribution.
Terms—One-half cash, the balance in
twelve months. Bonds given for titles. Plats
of the above lands may be seen at the office of
the Ordinary of Oglethorpe countv, at Lex
ington. G. R. & C. W. ‘SIMS,
Administrators of John Sims, deceased.
oct23-td
By virtue of power of attor
ney from the administratrix of Isham
J. Sims, will be sold before the Court House
door in Lexington, in Oglethorpe countv, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next, Twenty-seven (27) Shares of Capital i
Stock in the Georgia Railroad and Banldng
Company. Terms cash. No legatees to bid,
nor agents for them.
ASSCILLA M. SIMS. Admin’x !
G. R. SIMS. Agent-.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOOK!
Something for All
NEW STOCK,
NEW STOCK!
R.T, BRUMBY & CO.
Athens, Ga.,
HAVE NOW ON HAND:
FURE WHITE LEAD, at sl4 per hundred.
VENETIAN RED, dry and in oil.
VARNISH, of all kinds.
TURPENTINE and PAINT BRUSHES.
ANILINE DYE, red, black, and purple.
The largest and finest selected stock of
Cheap and fine PERFUMERY,
SHELL BOXES, BABY BOXES,
COLOGNES,
Belle, Atwood’s, Caswell & Hazard’s, Ger
man, Hoyt’s, Wright’s, and Brumby <fc Co’s,
half-pints and pints, elegantly put up in cut
glass bottles, etc.
IVORY TEATHING RINGS.
ARNICA COAT PLASTER, white, black
and flesh color.
Shaving and Tooth BRUSHES.
The finest selection of Imported HAIR
BRUSHES ever had in this city, for Christ
mas Presents, some costing $5 each.
LADIES’ CACnOUS, for the breath.
Fine PUFFS, LILY WHITE,
Nail and Infants’ BRUSHES.
OTTO OF ROSE, in small vials.
SHAVING COMPOUND, in mugs.
CAMPHOR ICE, LIP BALM,
ROSE CREAM.
POWDER PUFF BOXES, 25c to $2 each.
Fine TOILET SOAPS.
Beautiful SHELL BOXES, containing Per
fumery, Toilet Powder, Toilet Soap, Comb,
Brush, Puff, etc. Just the thing for a present
for a young lady from a young gentleman.
Price, from 75c to $9 each.
S A POLIO, 25c per package.
And a host of other articles too numerous to
mention. We want the people of Oglethorpe
and surrounding country to give us a call
when they visit Athens, and examine our tine
stock.
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.
STOVES
GRATES, AND
TIN WARE!
To be had Cheap for Cash at
J. C. WILKINS & GO’S,
Broad St., Athens, Ga.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
WAGONS.
R. P. TUCKER & BRO.,
CRAWFORD, CA.,
Haying rebuilt
their Shops, and thor
oughly stocked them \vi tU xTtrimmffiF 1 1
the best tools and a full supply of the finest
seasoned LUMBER, are now prepared to
manufacture, at short notice, everv descrip
tion of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,*ROCKA->
WAYS, PH.ETONS, WAGONS, CARTS,
etc., etc. We will also do all manner oi
Blaeksmithing and Repairing, am.
guarantee all our work to give perfect satis
faction. We sell our TWO-HORsU
WAGONS' at front S9O to sl*s, and eve
rything else LOW in proportion. oet9-tf
RICININE
HAIR OIL!
For promoting the growth and
beautifying the hair, and rendering it
dark and glossy. Price, 25c. and 50c. a Dot
tle. Prepared bv
ft. T. BRUMBY & C 0„
College Avenue, Athens, Ga.
Winter Dry Goods.
TF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY DRY
X GOODS this Fall or Winter, now is the
time, and you will find a good stock to select
from and prices lower than ever at
mcmahan & stokely’s.
ATHENS
MarWe&&ranite Yard
AR. ROBERTSON, DEALER
. in Monuments, Head Stones,
Cradle Tombs, Marble and Granite j
Box Tombs; also, Vases and Mar- fj/T/T 1
ble Tops for Furniture. Persons
desiring work of this kind would VfeQ>.
do well to examine my designs be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Prices &==—K
inoderate. oet9-lv* r
LAMP GOODS. _
TUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF
Chimneys, Burners. Shades, etc., of tin
latest stales, which we will sell low
R. T. BRUMBY A CO., Athene
MISCELLANEOUS. !
IF YOU HAVE
...
Corn, Peas,
Potatoes, Chickens,
Butter, Eggs,
Beeswax, Rags,
Dry Beef, Hides, !
OR ANY KIND OF PRODUCE
that will command any price whatever, and
wish to sell it, all you have to do is to bring
it to
Malian s Mel j
who in exchange will give you
GOOD GOODS
as cheap as they can be bought anywhere at
retail. We mean just what we say. We will
sell you GOODS of any kind (we have)
AS CHEAP
as you can buy them elsewhere, if you will pay
CASH OR PRODUCE
for them. To be convinced of the fact, call
and see for yourself.
NEW GOODS JUST IN!
Rem ember the Plaee"®-^
McMAHAN & STOKELY.
KEROSENE
OIL
At 25c. Per Gallon.
FOK SALE BY
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.
TO TRESPASSERS.
All persons are hereby for
bidden to trespass upon any of the
lands of Mrs. P. A. P. ADKINS, ofOglethorpe
county. All persons found upon her lands
after this notice, without permission, will be
dealt with according to law.
nov2o-lm Mks. P. A. P. ADKINS.
SEA FOWL GUANO.
All persons who have not
paid their Guano notes are requested to
call on S. 11. STOKELY or A. LITTLE, our
Agents, and pay them.
novl3-3t * POLLARD & CO.
JOB-WORK
EXECUTED WITH
Neatness and Dispatch
AT THE
ECHO JOB OFFICE.
R. M. SMITH,
DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE
leximgtox, ga.
Bedsteads, Bureausjatiles Ct]airs^^^
CHAMBER AND PARLOR SETS,
Wood and Hctalic
BURIAL CASES,
Lower than can lie bought elsewhere in the
place. Give me a call. oetl-tf
SUPERIOR ORIENTAL
TOOTH
POWDERS!
For cleansing the teeth and
Purifying the Breath. Prepared bv
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.,
Druggists and Pharmacists, Athens, Ga.
R. T. BRUMBY & CO7
DRUGGISTS
AND PHARMACISTS,
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
DRUGGISTS' SODRIES,
Paints, Oils, Lamps, Glass
Shades, Chamois Skins,
Sponges, Etc., Etc.,
College avenue, between Book Store and P. O.
Athens, Ga.
tOF Special attention given to Prescrip
tions at all hours. oct9-tf
OPERA COLOGNE.'
AN ELEGANT PERFUME.
rPHIS COLOGNE IS MANUFACTURED
X from Pure Materials, with the greatest i
care. Prepared only by
R. T. RRIMIRY A CO.,
Druggist? and Pharmacist*, Athens, ('■.
NEWSPAPERS, ETC a
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE!
o
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS,
-——o
It would require the scope of quite a large
volume to contain the good things that are said
about the Mousing News by its contempora
ries of the Southern press. It is almost daily
referred to as “ the best daily in the South,”
“ the leading Georgia daily,” etc., and it is
generally conceded to be in all respects a model
Southern newspaper.
This is the same that the Morning News
covets, and no pains will be spured hereafter
to in ike it still worthier of the confidence and
patronage of the people of Georgia and Flori
da. The ample resources of the establishment
will be devoted to the improvement of the pa
per in respect to its already large facilities for
gathering the current news of tne day, and its
staff ol special correspondents has been reor
ganized with a view to meeting every ]K>ssible
contingency that may arise.
Although the Morning News has hut little
or no competition within the field of its circu
lation, nevertheless no effort will be considertd
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The features that have rendered the paj>er
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and earnest devotion to principle that have al
ways characterized it. The racy reliability of
the local, and the accuracy and complements
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perience. The Mowing News is the only
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local market reports will be full and reliable,
and will be accompanied by such comment as
will enable tile business men of Georgia and
Florida to form estimates as accurate and as
intelligent as if they were in the city.
In a word, the Morning News will com
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newspaper attractive, and its readers may con
fidently look to its columns for the latest in
formation in regard to everything of current
interest. It will admit of no rivalry in its
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nalistic enterprise.
The terms of subscription are: Daily: One
year, .sit); six months, £5; three months, $2.50.
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Savannah, Ga.
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The News is edited by “ The Danbury News
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i freshest and best stories. In all 'its depart
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| is 111 consequence, one of the best Family
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The News is no new experiment, hut a long
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Terms of Subscription.
One Year 00.
Special rates to Postmasters and Clubs.
BAILEY & DONOVAN,
Danbury, Conn.
SAVANNAH ADVERTISER
Published Daily and Weekly at
Savannah Georgia.
GEO. N. NICHOLS, F. W. SIMS,
Proprietor. Business Man’r.
Ihe Advertiser is a live, comprehensive
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particular attention being given to Savan
nah’s Local and Commercial affairs.
IN POLITICS
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Creed CUt th<? Democratic Conservative
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hirge and increasing circulation rendering the
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A TWYIXr OF TYPOGRAPHY, CON
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managing aH departments of a Printing Office
M.th several useful Tables, Schemedforim!
posmg lorn.s .n every varietv, Hints to Au
thors and Publishers, Instructions in Proof
reading. Extensive Tables G f Abbreviations
MrKEii tß mg rtr raSCf |’ etc * B - v Thomas
AICKEI.LAK. 33b pp. l2mo. Price $1 50
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