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The Oglethorpe Echo toinflon. Ga„ Friday, October 27, 1888, THR J nixUuun nun H THF 1 no lUAlw. MAILS FROM DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF OGLETHORPE COUNTY. U’lmt Onr ICtilelent Corns ol t orrespomlenta Minis of Interest t» Write About. News, 1 Hotb Dellte mid I'lTMiiml, Dotted llnwii In ■sl.i.rt, Tell-Tnle I’ariiarnphs. WOODSTOCK. SON. Gins are doing comparatively nolli ing. —“Hud” is selling his last year’s crop of rollon seed. ■Sorghum cane is not turning out. so well Ibis year. Mr. D. I. C. Meadows lost a line horse Sunday night. Dr. Anderson and family will move to Wilkes in a few days. Mrs. Ed. Hundley will leave in a few weeks for Mississippi. If the big merchants and capital¬ ists are wavering, where shall the little farmer appear this fall? Misses Met lie Bryan and Georgia Dyson were thrown from a buggy last Friday and bruised considerably. Since one man voted a tax receipt and another a due hill in the last elec¬ tion, what’s to be anticipated next? WESLEY CHAPEL. II'SU l.OCliH. Another hard rain on Tuesday last. Mrs. William Witcher is still quite sick. —Miss Nannie llaughn consult expects 1 >r. ('allioun to go to Atlanta soon to with regard toiler throat trouble. Her vocal organs are so much affected that she cannot speak above a whisper. Mis. 1*. 11. llaughn has been sorely annoyed by a weasel which has domi¬ ciled in a large pile of depopulated rock near iier her chicken roosl. Il has feathered tribe at a rapid rate fora mom h past. We have proof positive in the Chic¬ ago wheat deal that supply and demand have little to do with prices. Old Hutch made more clear money than every farmer in Illinois will on wheat alone, lor the last census shows that 2 1-2 per cent, on their investment is the average profit on farming in that Stale. Mr. Geo. IL Lumpkin has fifteen acr es of fresh land in eollon from which he is picking. gathering 700 worked pounds it early per acre in Ju¬ at one He ly and had a good shower of rain on il a few days afterwards and did nothing more to it. Sonic portions will make a bale to the acre ami the whole will average over l.IKKl pounds. BUFFALO VALLEY. W. Miss Lucy Johnson visited rela¬ tives in Lexington several days the first of the week. Misses Kate Callaway and Fauuio Watkins relumed from Wood,stock on Friday of last week. Madam Kumar has it that our ville will ceho shortly with double wedding chimes. Wire can it be? Miss IVarl Hcwcll lias closed her school in Greene county, mid returned home last week. Wc welcome her hack. Messrs. Waller and Edgar Wise visile I tlm heme folks a short while Sunday last, bill pressing business cull¬ ed them to 1 ntlian t 'reek. Messrs. Edgar Mathews and Willie Huynh*, of near the Glade, visited rel¬ atives ami friends in this community Saturday night and Sunday last Miss Annie Nceson closed her school at Mr. J. E I Green’s Washington on Friday the last and relume to first ol the week. She has made many friends during her stay who sincerely regret her departure. Married, at the home of the bride’s fattier, Mr. G. J. Wynne, in the <'han¬ dler’s llill neighborhood, on Wednes¬ day evening, by Rev. T. II. Gibson, Miss Pauline Wynne and Mr. I.like Turner, of Wilkes. Our heartiest con gralulutioHs are extended them. We were misinformed last week in regard to the contract between Messrs. How ling and I'allawav being broken by Mr. Bowling’s declining to comply with his agreement. We are since informed that it was not solely his declension that prevented the signing of it. We make this correction iu justice to Mr. How¬ ling. CAIRDSTOWN. vuiw-nov. We are again in the mud. Good rye and turnip patches re¬ ported. —Miss Kate Callaway's school, near Ciiiou Point . will close Friday. —\V. II. t'honey has about swapped out. lie lias a wnterburv w ithout a spring. Mr. Jim Bvnunt. from live Oak, Florida, JE Bynum. is visiting his father, Mr. J. Mr. ('. F. Davant. who has been living in Florida for the past fourvoars, is at home visit ing relatives and friends —The pea crop is an entire failure in our section this year. We do not be lieve that enough'seed to plant will be saved —The young people had quite an en¬ joyable IT. time at a “candy snatching” at Mr. M. Ntnnebrew’s tn-t Monday night. —“Flaw-1>ov” will soon lav down the plow handles to be taken up by Flow Boy the second, who made his appear¬ ance last week. Wene.nl \\ V need d 1 school -eli ntl teat le -Bel lit l for for next year. The school is in good con dition and w ill pay about six hundred dollar* uouars ner per year., war - The. people in our community are an uuiton the fallow iug vital questions; They are for Cleveland and Thurman and tariff reform, anil down on trust*, monopolies, nigger bailiffs and the au-v thors of such damnable usages of the Mg M , d0< „, hi ,, school here, lie left last week for vv, K ' ie wil! t.auili school the remainder . . of litis , year and j next year. Tl;« people here were well j,leased with him ami would have kept ; J hm, had they been able. In looking over tin- eounlj lor minty Commissioners it would be w< II tor tins end of the county to no repre senteel once in a while, anvwav. linn name of Mr. Will Peek, of Woodstock, j has been suggested, and we like the | suggestion, and would like il better to see him elected, for we think that lie would fill the office creditably and sat¬ isfactorily to himself and the people. ANON. no no. —Anon's ginnery is doing a line bus¬ iness. —Foot peddlers and drummers make us frequent visits. — Some, of our best farmers have be¬ gun sowing small grain. —Long sweetening independent and winter of grape pies makes ns the trust. —-Since the enlargement and painting of Mr. Rayle’s lore Anon looks town ish. —Mr. G. M, Fa list's .school has closed ami he is now making il lively with the feathery’ tribe. - ('orn-shnekingsare common About occur¬ rences in our section. one fourth of the crop is damaged. —George Faust thought he was as large as his Mud, hut when donning a pair ol his pants lie found Hint there was room enough for another man. —Mr. Eil. 1 have been wanting to come to (own every since I lie netv court house was built, and go through all the different apartments, hut have not. been nearer the court-house than Church street as yet, and for I he last few weeks 1 have become between a shy ami a wild. You will please lei the me know and on what terms I can enter town satisfy mv craving desire. 1 am willing to do any wav except light. I want it understood Ilia hold no olhen, uetlliei am 1 a candidate tor any, even l a - ,11, and never expect to hold one tin css ,1 .s hy appointment. 1 am ready o make this prom.se, ,1 I can just ge "."'i" ....... «'."■( <rov< less I lwrget, will keep my hands in my pockets to kee|i I he. folks from thinking I had campaign money, and will eat a wild onion to keep them from smelling the whiskey that bought the votes. Now, Mr. Ed., let me hear from you as soon as possible, for 1 am afraid build they will sell that court-house and an oilier before I see il. J ours in haste. [Just do what you sav you'll do, “Bono,” and we assure you that you will hr* perfectly safe. Let us know when yen are coming and we’ll he. on hand to take care of you. Et>.] WINTERVILLE. KICKOIUJ. - A photographer’s lent adorns the public square of our village. .....Cotton wagons were here this week te at were never here before. —A . JVw com shurkmgs i , were iii- in ul in this county this year only a few. .... " I" erv,lie holds her own ns aeot- . ton market. High prices brings the ' . | ( , .-Several , hands, . , while , ami . , Mack. , , from this seelion are working on the Alliens ,V ( ovingion road. ,, Mr. I.OS. Moore, ,, ol V. mterv, He. who lias boon m Now 1 ork rUv for some lime on business, has relumed l 1(l)|U> lhe Literary ... ( ,,, In , ,. 'bis . place , • 1:1 meets to-mglit at Rev. \\. M. ( ode s. An interesting programme will he ried out — Polities ought to die dow n. The people ought to co d dll' ami not grit their nerves into fiddle strings. Enough is a plenty. Dr. ( alter has resumed tl, ■ prac lice of medicine with as much vigor and energy its ever. He is now in the con dilion of Job, minus the patience. A crowd of Wiutervillians went hunting Iasi , Saturday , . «£»"• . . opossum rather Inelc they hut report poor caught several Imiec cals ami alarmed all tlu* rabbits wmnv I hoy wont Miss Leila Wilder, accompanied l)V Mr. D. 11. Winter and her Ni.sf Liz. ic. w eul 1“ Atlanta on Tm - day last where Miss Leila will remain at the Surgical Institute for some time, ,, (apt. , Mel In,son and , lady, I who have been residing 111 out tow 11 for sume time, went down to t 111011 1 ^ oiut last nosday to spetul some lime. lac ( aptam is citgage.l in.sui y e\mg a ran- 1 road to W li’.te lams. j Mr. John ( lay tan Mathews brought j some line specimens of cotton stalks. together with a specimen of |Uo best home-made grape wine to town this week we ever saw. He will probably carry a specimen of the wi.iv to the : Athens Fair. John is an excellent lar mcr and a whole team, ! It is an open secret that any amount *f liquor from a nickel's worth to a gal loo can lie bought ou the Sabbath in Madison day from some of ihe bar-rooms county. \\ e think their ungodly call ing should be confined to the week day S, as that is enough to bring demorahza tiou 10 lhis " hole swtio “ l*rophet-< linvo boon thiok for two , lU0U ‘ ,ls l’ ;1 " 1 »> regard to the evil and sad times coming. Some pivdict that ” of the stores will close for want of patronage .before next spring, and that starvation will stare us iit tlie face Before Christmas. 1’aL.e prophets ought to be stoned. —Mr. M. It. Herring and mother, 1 while returning from Athens last Fri dav. had the mule they were driving to ‘, UU 8Wa T w ‘‘h JlBil tluxttV (hem out of tbe - IL* wairotl. Mrs* who IS quite an a „ e< \ \, ;U j ono | >olu . 0 f p u . f,,rearm broken ih ne w the w-i-t V -md-ev-r-d Ir torn - of the 11 hand dislwated. 11 , Mr. 1 11 . many ed a painful but no. s, ri.m 1 wound iu the face. ; FALLING CREEK. wxm. —The Alliance at this place is still flourishing. —Everybody busy gathering the ,„ eci —The '‘oldest citizen” predicts a,«e-| | ren winter, ho take warning and make i preparations accordingly. I M| , s w w Bri „, ltwe n !ias been i _ . in(ii L se(1 sevi . m | days, hut is bet glad ‘ tcrj arc to state. —We are requested to state that I)r. ,, ost( . r wj|1 Hl , lt M;IX( , VS next Sun j J n ..." , , u at U81lal }loll) :. M, s * ^ (!l ...... l *V ,f ^ tllin a ' Inad< , ; a vi*it . to relatives 1 here hist week; also 10 '^ 1S,S Liwie M°«ro. of Greene, —We are not a member of the yet , mice, we cannot see any nnpropne ly all in of .Mr. his interests Smith's tend being in a that member, direction. as —The ladies' minds are now occupied devising lender plans and for Jiot-liouses, plants to from pro¬ tect the fragile (he chilling blasts of winter and the icy lingers of jack-frost. II surely cannot be possible grand that we have had a negro olliecr in the old county of Oglethorpe. That is a stain that we. hoped never to see on its record. What a shame and disgrace if it be true. —We had a very good prayer-meet ing last Wednesday night, conducted bv Mr. A. .1. Jackson. We would attended. be glad lo see these meetings better < ome all and Jet’s do what we can for the Master's cause. We hope that our next Legislature will do away with the Supreme court and stop so much litigation. The poor wotl j d 110 t lie any worse off and the m0 „j w i perhaps better off, as they die before ouly ones it, but that the are able to have carry a case poor to help support it. The people of Midway regret very imic ], p, oj v „ „p their present pastor, |{ t!V , ])r. Foster, but lie thinks duty r;i iE him to a more foreign work. Wc bi ,| j,j in Clod-speed, hoping that the Lord’s blessing will crown his efforts wherever he niav go. liev. Mr. (ioligh |y will be pas lor of that church next V( , ^itr a| . ’ Sunday-school, i, though small in ,; ,, m oas1 of . ..... ns ze al wurke HR an , in lhe county. It Im . |i(|WV ,, s , : m ,., llls ,j \ v Ul , ir ( . xa m'ple to |)rj „ ( hn , {r<;]l n lhe nurture and , hft lj01 . (1 , consequently ,! o',-,,,Hi.....Y, n,„ NIAXEYS. rtcT. I fid you go Lo the show? lack frost is a welcome visitor. Thu cotfhu crop is nearly gathered. The bird binding season has open ed. Some shipments of cotton seed have been ina*'o from this place. - Mr. S. Bailey has sold a great many of bis Nellie Bitch strawberry sets. — Dr. Durham has two large rattle¬ snakes Jor pets. The Dr. is a nice man. Mr. 11. St. Jacks has aboundedined going out on the farm mentioned some * l,nfc :l S° F ox have been appropria¬ . these , light nights and mornings lo tin'll* use in the rain. M ‘“. I. K. hirehinore , . ts now finish- .. .. some* of this ,J prottinsL busies ,; ve| . nm ()Vl , 1 . a 0 ad. An . indignation . meet seemed mg m evitalde last week when Maxevs heard (>n(u , n i(| 1 lu V"' U ’! , u ‘ il ,n ;'." . ul fwr ,, J. , . ,,, , l - dogs , Hus seelion. (.eorgcNieh- . 1 er in : - ls0| ha<l , Wl> i V0 ■„ o , 10 time, U e have been presented . with .. a , large, mee, jiney,sweet onion that sthe largest we ever saw. The donation was . mai | ( , bv j r hands, and we enjoyed 1 •. il. Mi.Je.s. ...... R. ’’ 1 *‘' 1 'I f ’ t 'Jmiisly thinking ol moving to Palestine, J exas, to accept an offer tendered him at that place. We hate to give he and family up. Mr. E. Jacks received a telegram from Texas last Wednesday announcing the death of Ins son, John, who was a resident of that slate. Wc could not learn the particulars! The family have our svmpathies. Mr. John W. Moodv went to Macon | ;ts , q-.^sday t.» act a 'countv delegate tlu , Earnier’s Altianee mecimg. 'ills li((h , ( | all r | lU . r , sue ID lie, left the same <lav for Atlanta, where she will resume her studies IU acliool. Tomnlw \ imei> Slid \ lh-il J "Wive mnn ]wh mim , s . . . .. , ‘'ll .. I | ».u k out . . mill . Vl .1 tl.uJ. 1 nie if I tie in wa s deceived in the other party without so utueh censure and belligerency. \\\- learn that Mr. Will Peek, of Woo.l-ttH-H. will ho a candidate for t < ollutv (’ommissimier, and we, for one, sa y p av ^ M y. p, ought to be and fleeted. j lo j.; a deserving voting man, w ill , nakt . a good officer, besides Woodstock don’t oftell Call Olt the dear people for tliv-ir support. |' \ Vl . wi! statc for the benefit of hnnUvV --nixie" that he was mistaken about Maxevs not hat ing by a cotton There buy er last week, as reported him. has never been a time since we have known Maxevs but what a farmer could sell his cotton aud get the cash far it. a ,„| wo will further state that Maxevs bas j )a j,| this season as good or , better prices than , Athens. , , ,, I ome and exam ta? " s ' '“ >k8 „ Deservedly ,, popiilar .... \\ e mean , Eyiador. f«*r . .wiylsyly has derived much Wnetu Irmn us,!s f- R'.vsuuuui rw..iu„,fiKl if Isold «v en where. 1 sx . hfit 11Ur. s >?rap. Aa cefifai n boille. £ / | I I j/ F Attend the sale of the lands at Lexington the lirst Tuesday |n NovOmRer ill frollt iftllC COUrt hoik«o liujv *** “ Sick headacUe, wiud on the stomach, Ini ^u'Tl ... !.'Li.STivlv ,,„i ^—*1,1 r and Kidmy Fillet-, -’ieeuts a v ial. , 1 VSOUS FOE APSIL. Tin* | priiilif, iiitetli^rm CitizeiN Ornttn to S* r««‘ »t tin* Next Term ol'tlie Court. GUAM) joky. Win. E. Johnson, Tries. If. Tiller. Isliam If. Dillard, •John B Crowley, jX.r. . . w .. ..., Win. A. Dozier, t l. Hteveua, •las. (I. Klierhart, John » Bell .las. V. Andrew, Win. If. Arnold, ,ios. Wise, •»;*«• J - U"*«. Kdw. liuti'ri eson. $ ft” 1 *- Nathaniel D. Arnold, Moses It. Arnold, T. Ken Dillard, Klliert !5. Carter, (H M. Faust, W. M. Willingham, SHhan M Mattox, Kdw. V. Arnold, < has. 8. Hargrove, Wm. E. Faust, Joel J. liaron, beamier M. .lohnaon, ftenj. It. Willi: anis, Francis M. Mathews, TKAViCU.SC jiatv. II. E. Seal, Win. J. Knox, j 0 i„i M.-Cuunon, Clms. C. Feagin, Wm. B. Collins, .1. A. Moore, Ban J. Arnold, Jr. .1. Snellings Young, Win. T. Moon. .1. It. Porter, Win. A. Weatherly, < 'has. T. Colquitt, Koh’t C. Lankford, I, aFayette It. Patton, Tims. .1. Young, J. M. Harris, J r. Win. X. Evans, J. S. King, Benj. F. Wall, Win. T. Hell, Jos. W. Thomas, I,. W. Brawner, Win. (Johnson, Chas. I., HMilliard, Charles L. Howard, Oliver V. Ilean, (ieo. 1). Thomas, Jas. W. Hale, Ilob’t E. Turner, John S. Chandler, F. W. Sorrow, David It. Arnold, Win. W. Briglitwell, A. P. Wright, George Little, William Amnson. *« » “Does your mother know voiirle out,” said a hoy to his little brother. "Yes she does,” was the answer, ‘‘for one hottleof Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup lias knocked my cold into a cocked hat you her.” A few applications of Salvation Oil will in¬ stantly relieve stiffness in (he neek and joints. 2d cents. ------- Arc you restless at n grit, and harassed by a cough ? Use Dr. .1. ft. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will secure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radical cure, — When nature falters and requires help, re¬ cruit herenfeebled energies with Dr. J. H.Mc¬ Lean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri¬ fier. $1.00 per bottle. ■------— Exposure to rough weather, getting wet, living in (lamp of localities, the are kidneys favorable and to blad¬ the contraction diseases of der. As a preventive, and for the cure valuable of all kidney and liver J. trouble, McLean’s use that amt Kid¬ remedv, Dr. II. Liver ney Balm. $PU0 per bottle. Children will freely tid-e Dr. J. II. Mc¬ Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike cough syrups, il ewiiiains no opium, will soothe and heal any disease of the throat orjungs quicker than any oilier remedy. -------- Physicians prescribe Dr. J. IL find McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Halm ; in it they no trace of opium or morphia; while its etlieucy is wonderful. in cur¬ ing all throat and lung diseases rjr -------- »&+ ----— ; ■' Persons who lead a life of exposure are sub¬ ject lo rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago nu t will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. II. M Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will ban¬ ish pain and subdue infianunation. ........ Far better than ilia harsh treatment of med¬ icines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean’s (‘hills and Fever Cure, by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at SO cents a bottle. .--- ««« -----------— There are many accidents and diseases that affect Stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. fL Mel.can’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. UNAPPRECIATIVE. How little we are apt to appreciate thatwhHIi we possess. The hardy wood-saw yi r envies tlit wealth oi his employer. The rich man envies the health and strength of his poor neighbor. “Our mind and our time we employ In longing for what wc have not 4 Unmindful of what we enjoy.” How much better if all exerted themselves to ob¬ tain their heart’s longing. li poor in purse seek ti: gain wealth by industrious and frugal habits. It poo* in health seek to use those remedies which are the Ivst and truest medicines. Among remedies sold by druggists none ir* the equal of Dotanic Mood Halm for curing the iil» of flesh and blood. Felix Foster, Atlanta, Ga., says; “I took B. I>. i;., for several foul ulcers, which had ffiven me much trouble ami would not heal from a use of ULCERS other remedies. Within ten days my health improved, and before I had used three bottles every sore was entirely healed. It improved my appetite and gave me flesh and strength." Hudson Clark, Camden, Ark., says: “Iwasaf “HU p » ft pt DLUJU nnn ^'Cted with tKe severest form 0 t rheumatism for about 12 years, and suitered extreme misery during all that while, i also had catarrh so had it almost stopped CATARRH UHIKII.UI 7 My flesh H"?*" m some 8 ^ places lookeda.< d “ had teen charreu or scalded. My twek was s< i anM . I coul(l hardly stand. 1 tried nearly every nni3jaj!*TICM tii1i.UnflH I luni thing but found no relief until 1 tried B. B. B. I used several bottles and am now as sound and well as any man in Arkansas." J.W. Messer, Howells Cioss Roads, Cherokee County, Ga.. writes; t was atiiicted with chronic CflDCO sores nine ye.us.and had tried many “U 11 LO medicines a: they did me no good, I then tried R. li. B., and eitht bottles cured me O YOUR OLD CLOTHES Don’t Throw Them Away i > FT riling Uiem to amt have them cleane.1 or > ilyeit amt ma*le about as noat amt good as wlu-n'iien. Anvtbmx In from jeans to the finest silks renovated the best of Style. Work on miles Tohnson, Steam Dying aud Cleaning House, ATHiaTS, Or^. ( i» s regular of said held j>a>.-t.(i at tlie term court the Ursl Monday in October, 1S8S, will be soltl before lhe court-hou^ th>or of Oglethorpe eotm ijw fallowing eropert.v.fes win One trace of land one-half ilmriH'.’ K.’iilaimn^four’'himd—'i'an-V one* mut rutres ami one other tract of laud, situ we. iyi ng s«d beimt ihssui Og etuorpe county, J? ‘sddas Hie of ' oha ^ r l i art ’. ‘ larkec.amty. >i*c< tevo*^. . for the „ p«rm.srff>f . f di- , t, tv. Blsit, Adaa’r. vV Vr 1 >o not deem it necessary to go into details, but would have the public to hear in mind that they will continue to carry as complete a line of IUSKBHwH rzunzr As any house in this portion of (ieorgia. Our Dress Goods Counters Arc laden with all the newest Flints, prettiest patterns in Ginghams, Worsteds, Cashmere, etc., while our line of Ladies’ Gloves and Hosiery is complete. Oulx G-ex2.era,l StocHs: Embraces everything in the line of General Merchandise. We etui supply nearly every want of man or beast. ARNOLD & STEWART, LEXINGTON. sat H HUNTER & FREEMAN, -^urLtlocIh., CrGorgflcu Bog to nnnounre to the buying public Unit they are now fully esconsetl in thejr new, convenient, and commodious store, and have ready for inspection one of the most complete linos of General Merchandise ever offered the people of their section. We carry almost everything. OUlt PRICES RULE LOW! We do not propose to sell goods at or below cost, but wc will make prices as low as close purchases and legitimate profits will permit. We only ask that we be permitted to show you our goods and name yon prices. We will risk the result. dz FSEEMiilT, At tlie New Store, Antioch, Ga. FALL AND WINTER £2 Consisting of Latest Shaped Wm J Hals a mil lion nets in Beaver, Sp VA 1 i Velvet, Felt and Straw. -V Mi u 5 m f Velvets, Feathers Satins, anti Silks, Birds. Ribbons, It WmWP K MISS A. KNOX, Lexington, Ga. W. A. LATIMER Uteszin^ton, O-a,-, Would have the public generally to hear in mind (hat he continues to car¬ ry one of the most complete lines of Dry Goods, choices Family and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods and Confectioneries to lie found in the city. Special attention is called to m v line of Cigars and Tobacco. W. A. LATIMER, LEXINGTON, GA. WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. Having opened up in the Willingham Store a full and com¬ plete line of Fancy Groceries embracing Canned Goods of all sorts, Crackers of every kind. Cheese always fresh, Confec¬ tioneries. Fruits, Cider, and in short a complete stock of all such goods, wo bespeak all a fresh liberal share of the public’s patronage. Our goods are and choice, and our ear¬ nest effort shall be to please our customers. BROOKS BROS., - - LEXINGTON, GA. CHAS. S r 6z CO., m J Uroad Street, Athens, (*a. BEOS. T77“]OLOlesa.le G-iocers, aa Cr-^-