Newspaper Page Text
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
__
C LERK or THE SUPERIOR COURT.
I hereby announce myself a candi¬
date for the office of Clerk of the Su¬
perior Court of Habersham county,
Ktihject to tWe Dein»K*ratic primary en
Dec. 6 th. Soliciting the «ui ■|»ort of
every voter, I am respectfully
C. P. Jakrktt.
ORDINARY.
I hereby announce rr.yaolf a candi¬
date for the office ofOidinary of Hab¬
ersham primary county, subject to the Deum-
era tic Dec. 6 th. bolieiting
the support of every voter I am res-
jtectfuPy, W. D. Hill.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters or Habersham
County: At the solicitation of many
friends 1 have consented to announce
myself a candidate for the office
Sheriff at the next January election.
If elected will l faithfully discharge
the duties of the office to the best of
tin ability. M. F. Kellar.
A-
! hereby announce nivsclf a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector at the
ensuing election in January next. If
elided I promise lo perform the du—
t.i* « of the office t« the best of mv
ability. Soliciting the sup|>ort of
« verv citizen I am rest ectfully
.
Ali en A. Acre.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Ar tbe solicitation of many friends
' her<b\ announce myself a eandi-
date lor the office of tax Collector at
i he ensuing election in January next.
In the event of inv election I promise
to serve the people to the lH*st. of ray
ability. Wji. J. Ayers.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce mvself a candi-
date for the office of Tax Receiver at.
the next ensuing election I promise
to pe.-form the duties of the office as
tail liful I v in the till err as in the past,
i hank’..g my friends for past favors
nd soliciting the’snpi ort of all, 1 re-
i* i -i. W. M Jordan.
r i I A1LIFF.
\ rvv ftelf n candida'e for
* < «•<•<»« Dist rict at n«-xt
l! <•11 . J. J. Cox.
L0C.M NEW"
GOSSIP OF THE CITY TOLD IN
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.
r. II KVKkYRonY-THE
♦•i n—: iii- Yoi Nti—TltE Middle
AUi l> —T11K TOWN-THE
COUNTRY-ALL .
4
Cotton sold for 9J cents in Toccoa
this week.
want the post offic*.”— Many
CfnzKNs.
“Order! Order! This bouse must
come to order.”
Wood wanted at lb**. Noffice
or subscript loti.
Mrs. Knox of Lavonia spent Vlon-
'*> \ at" Ti esdav in Toccoa.
It would take two car loadsof post
t«IT- i>£ Siif pU li e demand ffi this
--1
A :.*reat mini!-or from Toccoa at¬
tended the Carnival in Atlanta tins
- -ek.
I »r. and Mrs. Moore of Clarksville
j i • 1 »-re te f |>1 d a few weeks with
tie'ir rl*nght^r, Mrs. Kilg<>.
V! is««-s 5 i|ti«- and Meta Burriss of
I'ugnlot , S. C. have been guests of
Mrs. Mc.lonkm for a week past,
Mrs. f-Hulkn“r and her little son
lured \N ednesdav from Lavonia
ei a sojourn thereof several Weeks.
Mrs. Hardeman and her sister Miss
I >ie S-. \er returneii Thursday from
' err j tea.-ant visit t<' relatives in
Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burdette of
Piedmont, fe. C. have become resi¬
dents of Toccon. We extend to
them a hearty welcome.
Miss Bessie Davis says there must
be 10,0U0,CXR) roosters* in this town,
judging by the clarion notes they
emit in the stilly hours of night.
Cheap Stock. Feed.—I have on
hand Cotton Seed Meal, J * • i - Is* and
t>ran bw sale. Tie, leapest feed for
'•utile n«>« used. A. H. RaMSAY
Remembe* »' at the jHiblishers must
t»e notified when suttscrihers wish
their paper stopped, and all arrears
trust be pan*. The courts have bo
<lccid«*d.
Rev. Mr. K-ese's family moved
Tuesday ,in*t . H. ? avis’s Hou«e,
which is a v-ry convenient location
for Mr. Keese. Iieinir so near the
Baptist church.
This means vou. If you owe us
uither by not- op account you must
make setileireiit *t once or the mat¬
ter will be placed in the hands of a
collecting officer. Bright A Tsbki.l.
Mrs. Hunter has come from West¬
minster, S. C., and will shortly open
« millinery and dree* making estab¬
lishment to tbe piesssot rooms over
Wri £ ht ’ s store wh«« *h« «ih i,
pleased e
to receive customer*.
Dird, in this city last Saturday,
Bertha Fay, aged 19 month.. fu-hived
and only daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.
13. R. Hill. The bmeral services took
plvce at the Methodist church Sun¬
day, Rev. B, P. Allen officiating.
Maj. Crawford has recently been
making additional improvements at
♦he Crawford House in the building
of a new verandah around the house
an ff a new flight of steps at »he side
doot. Only a short time ago the ho-
tel was entirely reshingled, so it is
ncw M good as new.
Notice.— 1 have moved my mar-
to T. C. Wright’s basement,
w hcre I will sell beef as cheap or
cheaper than any one else, I hope
the people of Toccoa will bear in
mind that since I opened my market
'
W1 thankful fora good patron-
a ? e - R. J. W. Hitt
Mrs. W. H. Davis and her children
Master (’laud,Misses Maud and Rosa
left Monday for their new home in
Birmingham, Ala., where Mr. Davis
located a f**w months ago. T he de¬
parture of this interesting hi d cultur¬
ed family is sincerely regretted by
their hosts of warm friends in Toc-
coa, where they have lived so long
an«l are so highly esteemed.
People in neighboring towns and
the country for miles around heard
the sound of our joyful demonstra-
tioo over Democratic victory last
w **ek. A Clarksville gentleman re-
marked to h representative of the
jy FWS “you all must have a
mighty bio cannon down there.” The
boomiut* of ice anvils did sound like
the firing of immense battery guns.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer received this
week from New York a large box of
the most beautiful Chrysanthemums
ever seen in Toccoa, which were sent
by their friend Mrs, Lowery of At¬
lanta, who is in the metropolis. The
flowers were of the finest varieties ex¬
hibited *t the recent Chrysanthemum
show in New York; they were ex¬
quisite in tinting and texture, while
each fluffy blossom was so large that
it would more than fill a pint bowl.
Capt. L. W. Lance died at his
home in this city last Sunday even¬
ing, after an illness of several months.
He was one of Toccoa’s first s ttler>
and was beloved by aU who knew
hint. He was a member of the Bap¬
tist church and a devout Christian,
evidencing this fact by the uncom¬
plaining wav in which he bore his af¬
flictions. The funeral services were
conducted by Revs. Keese, Simpson
and Allen at the Baptist church on
Monday evening, and were attended
bv a large concourse of sympathizing
friends. The remains were laid to
rest in Oak HiH f'MMl
TAX NOTH ‘E.—EXTRA CALLS.
I will be in Toccoa on Dec. 7th.,
8 th and 9th....At Mt. Aify'on Dec.-
13th... .At Cornelia on Doc. 14*h.
....At Clarkesville on Dec. 15th,
lftth, 17th and 19th and 20th for the
purpose of collecting the Sf«te and
Coutriv tax for the year 1892, I
hope the people will all try to come
in and pay their taxes by the 20 th
day of December, as T have to close
my books at that time.
Gf.o. Fry, T. C.
CLARKS CREEK.
Corn stuickino^ are now in order.
Wheat sowing is on hand.
Cotton picking is nearly over.-
We had a corn shucking in our
settlement last week. The host kind-
Iv treated the hands to “mountain
dew,” which he passed around and
they all drank like a crowd of gen¬
tlemen, after which they went out to
supper. IFliile they were at the ta¬
ble partaking of the good things pre¬
pared for them, three young gents
came from Martin, st<de th** jug and
fled with it. Some of the bovs fol-
lowed and overt<**»k them just as they
were {^Hiring the coveted liquid into
bottles, to divide around. Watch out
fort hose fellows, young'girls, for they
must love the jug.
Uncle Nkd.
DR. DRUMMOND’S LIGHTNING
Remedy f«r Rheumatism has received
the unqualified endorsement of the
medical faculty as being a safe and
remarkably efficient preparation for
the relief and speedv cure ofRheuma-
tism. Its work is so speedy and mi-
racidous that, benefit is felt from the
first dose, and one bottle will cure
anv ordinary case. So!d by druggists.
Trice $6 f«*r large tmtf ’e, or sent by
prepaid Express on receipt of price
by Drummond Medicine Co., 48-50
ifaiden Lana, New York* Agent*
wanted.
A CAMPAIGN LIE.
Editor News: I am informed that
some vile slanderer has stated ir. this
vicinity tha* I have always voted the
republican ticket, which is a* far
? r**m the truth as an> riling possibly
could lie. 1 cast my first ballot for
Greely and have voted straight-out
Democratic ever since. Have never
even votes! for anv Independent, but
always supported the Democratic
nominee.
As to my position in the late elec-
tiens 1 will just refer you to a private
letter in possession of Mr. 13. P.
Brown of Toccoa, which was written
the most, critical period in the
late elections.
As to my previous record as a Dem¬
I refer you to C. H. Sutton,
B. Erwin, E. H. Sutton, E. P.
West, or any of the old citizens of
Clarksville and vicinity. The report
is really too abrurd to claim my at-
tention ordinarily. But being a cat.-
didateand wishing logo before the
people fa'rly, I have for that reason
taken notice of the matter.
There huv<? been other misrepre¬
sentations which are too little to
name, as 1 am well known to most of
the people, having been born and
raised in Habersham county and fill¬
ed the office of Ordinary for four
and the office of County School
Commissioner for five years, having
been under good and sufficient bonds
for the faithful discharge of the du¬
ties connected with those positions,
I hereby state that all my records and
actions were approved and compli¬
mented by all the Grand Juries
which reviewed them.
Hoping this may prove satisfactory
to any who have received wrong im¬
pressions by those false charges, 1 am
Yours truly,
W. D. Hill.
Toccoa, Ga., Nov. 10th. 1892.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If La G rippe has left
you weak and weary, try Electric Ritters.This
remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, their great! 7 aiding those organs to per-
foYm functions. If you are afflicted with ‘_
sick headache, you will find speedy and por- e
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters, One
trial will convince you that this is the remedy
j vou need. Large bottles only 50c. at W h &
Davis’s drug store.
BIG SMITH DISTRICT.
The name of this district signifies
a third party district, or better known
as the Peoples’ Party, There were a
very few Democrats in this district
that voted on the day of election, but
what few there were, were solidly
founded on Democracy.
All we can say of the third party
cannot here be explained, but if anv
one will find an old issue oftheAtlanta
Journal and view the picture of th<*
riiird party movement, they will hang
their heads in shame, lay away their
bayonets, train up their children n
t.o be slaves, and never again in the
coming 4 years will the nam? third
party be talked of.
While the citizens of Joccoa were
sending uj> their salutes,- and while
their shouts of victory were ringing,
while speeches were being made, Tn-
galo and Big Smith’s District, could
not respond, they were as trie dead,at
rest. Their doors were barred with
heavy irons, they knew not. what it
meant.
A third party man had the imperti¬
nence ti tell me a few davs ago when
I was ridiculing that doctrine , that
never before in the \ears of tune had
a man made such a successful race as
Weaver. Of course that was all he
could sav. but. after fighting such a
good fight, where did he stand when
the votes were counted? Precisely
where the third party stood—always
behind.
For several years there have been
some new facts, Mime new points ta¬
ken up for the good of the people, but
no cm* has se« n any good derived
from them as yet.
Tbe Alliance was an order taken
up fi*r our good, hut some one
must have reaped the benefits further
on. Only a few days ago, a gentle¬
man from Litis place bought a pair of
Alliance lw*>is, and in two or three
days he had run away from h ; s faintly
and left, a wife and four children upon
the mercies of the wnrl i.
But the Demosrats of to-dav have
Gnu er Cleveland for their president
for the next four years. Think h<Vw
niRoy happy hearts there are in the
United States to-day. How many
congratulations have heen extended :
how many telegrams have poured in
from all parts to our noble president.
Grover Cleveland; while' perhaps
little EiiJIm lay asleep, too young
realize the honored position that
t>een bestowed on her fwtiict. Lon**
may the Democrats pn>«per
shout victory the world over. f«*r w.
are the ruling people of to-dav.
Pkarl.
Take The News.
OUR MAGAZINES.
Have you seen the Christinas num¬
ber of Toilettes? It is superb, con¬
taining numerous illustrations of ele¬
gant costumes for the house, fur the
street, for receptions and dinners, as
well ball and evening toilettes. They
represent he creations or the most
celebrated modistes of Paris, London,
Berlin, Vienna and New York. This
number also gives the iatest styles in
millinery and dress garnitures of all
kinds, besides much timely and in¬
teresting reading matter. Price sin¬
gle number 15 cents, yearly subscrip¬
tion $1.50. To subscribers of the
News only 41.
THE MUSICAL RECORD.
Among the muc > int«re.-ting mat¬
ter presented in the November num¬
ber of this excellent magazine, is the
article by W. S. B. Mathews, enti-
tieti “More About Phrasing, contin-
l,e,J from last month, which will claim
the thoughtful attention of every stu¬
dent. The Editorials on different
phases of musical problems are bright
and interesting, while the items of
interesting musical notes are judic¬
iously selected. The 12 pages of
music includes the taking song “Sum¬
mer evening Memories,” by G. H.
Howard; Pratt’s ballad “Say That
You’ll Forgive the Past,” and two
pleasing instrumental compositions;
a inarch by Paul Courtois, and “Love
Forever” Schottische by Boulanger.
Sample copy sent free of charge. Ad-
dress the publishers, Oliver Ditson
Company, Boston, ass.
These magazines are offered with
the Toccoa N>-ws at reduced rates.
See onr ciub list.
A SMART MAN
Will not hobble around on crutches
when he cure his Rheumatism with
one bottle of Dr. Drummond’s Light-
ning Remedy, costing on $5, but
worth $100. Enterprising Druggists
keep it, or it will be sent tt> any mi¬
dress on receipt of price by the
‘
Drummond Medicine Co. 48-o0 Maid-
en Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
AN ACT.
Notice is hereby given of inten¬
tion to apply lo the next General As¬
semble for the enactment of a law
which shall be entitled
AN ACT,
To authorize the Town Council of
Toccoa to issue bonds for the pur¬
pose of erecting and equipping public
school buildings in said town and to
authorize said town council to pro¬
vide for the payment of said bonds
by levying a tax hereafter and to
provide for an election to ratify the
provisions of said act and for other
purposes.
BUSINESS *
LOCALS.
Read over our club list in another
column.
Dry goods cheaper at II. M.Payne’s
than ever.before.
Subscribers can o tain any periodi¬
cal they w’sh at reduced rates by or¬
dering through is.
If you can fit yourself in Shoes I
will make the piicefit you. H. M.
Payne.
The way to get a good nights rest after your
day of uibor: Buy a Bed Spring of Bright,
Burroughs & Isbeli-
Now is the time to buy clothing at
almost your own price at H. M.
Payne’s.
Where, oh where are the chickens
and the eggs and the butter, etc.,
that somebody promised to bring on
subscription?
and LOST.—My closing profits on Straw Hats,
am them out at cost. H.
M. Payne.
Notice our important announce¬
ment this week in regard to the
splendid magazine “Food,” the queen
of household monthlies.
dneed Anything in my line at greatly re-
M. price*, <_ ome and see me. H.
Don’t be a goose and pay nut $6 or
$8 per month for a nurse when you
can buy one of tt ose nice little baby
cribs from Bright, Burrou-i s & Is¬
bell for $1.50.
WANTED.—All the beef hides
and tallow 1 can get. H. M. Payne.
Odds and ends at half price at H.
M. Payne’s.
A TICKET TO THE
World’s Fair.
For particulars address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta,
I PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR
Confederate Money and Confcd~
erate Postage Stamps. Price list,
sent free . Address, Cnas. D. Baker,
90 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
" ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ VTr
ltwfflew»You. BROH .V'a IHQJf lilTTKKH.
to «11 ai^eiTo de*T?rs a go5d appetite. 8 dd
la BEeficine.
c. c. 0.
(CRACKERS, CANDY, CIGARS.)
We have just received a lot of Fancy
Crackers. Have on hand a fine
line of Cigars, consisting of the
following well known and popu¬
lar brands:
cccccccooocco
Seal of Georgia.
of Rebel Girl.....
• • Plum Goo 1 ....
- > ft Mirahelia......
o Ballot Bex.....
n Havana Seal...
ccccccocccocc c c c
Also have good line of Chewing ar.d
Smoking Tobacco, Corn
and Meal Jon hand all the
time. Don’t forget where
to call for Cotton Seed
mea! for your mi’ch cow.
J. P. & J. B. VICKERY.
LAND
FOR SALE.
I After for sale 700 acres of land 4
miles from Avalon, Ga Parties
wishing desirable homos will do well
investigate this property. This
land is fresh and heavily timbered.
Will be sold in a body or in 100 acre
lots. Titles perfect and terms easy.
For further particulars address
Sloan Bruce, Avalon, Ga.
(but Blub £ki.
The Nkws has madearraneeirents by which
its subscribers can obtain certain periodicals
at reduced rates. Subscribers will save mon-
ey by sending through us for whatever pub¬
lications they desire.
Re g u To
NAME OF PERIODICAL. lar Nbws
P rice subs.
Constitution weekly * Wi^WMh 9 50
Lippincott’s Magazine monthly 200
Magazine m 250
Nicholas ni 350
St. m 2 50
Scientific Vmericnn w im*vI^C 0 2 50
Sclen. Amer. supplement w 400
S. A. and supplement w 560
Architects nud Builders edtn m 200
8. A. & Arc’ts & bid’s ©d’t’n m 5 450
Toilettes ,i*i 1 50 1 00
Home Magazine m 50 25
American -Farmer ni 1 00 50
Harpers Magazine <n TT 00 300
Harpers Har|)erft Weekly ***25£5S 3 20
Bazar 3 2o
Demorest’s Harpers Young People I 5»
Arthur’s Magazine Magazine Ci 1 5o
IngaTl’s 75
Kunkel8 Magazine i oo 90
Musical Review 3 00 2'Op
Review of Reviews 2 50 2 25
Food, with premium book 200 1 60
'17'IVE JF two-cent stamps will get you a sara-
pie of Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philada.
Agents wanted.
B hRIge&AtlaniicRiR.
2ime 2able A o 12
Taking effec t May 15,1892.
No. 9. Sat. STATIONS. No 12 I Sat
Daily I Only
| Lv Ar 1 P. M. 1 A SI
TaMlulah Falls | 12 15 | 12 8
Turnerville 12 05 12 SasS
Anamlale 11 50 12
Clarksville | 11 35 12
Demoveet 11 20 88
Cornells 11 05 11
I Ar Lv P M. P R
W. V. Lauraine, P.eceiver.
CUT THISOUT
And with 25 cents, send it to Kunkcl Broth¬
612 olive Strec*, St. Louis Mo.and rece ive
following music in regular sheet form.This
is a bona fiae offer* Reference, the publish¬
of this paper.
EIGHT PIANO SOLOS.
Krncst R.j VeIsb in A minor Op« 24,
No. 3.
Moszkowski, Maurice.; Bouree. Op. 38, No. 1.
LicTjfaer. rath, Lonis.; Gondoliers.Olavierstueck.
Heinrich.; Arosio. Op. 34.
Lang, Gustave. In the C 6 ’ur>try. (Atlf
dem Lande.) Op- 292.
Lichner Heinrich. 7 l e Lanjo Bur¬
Loeschhorn lesque Ethiopian.
A. Good Night. (Gute
Nacht.) Op. 96.
Ketterer. Eugene. Success Polka.
Op. 254
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. With English,Gor¬
man and French Text. Ah! Tis a
Dream (Ich hatte einst ein schoenes
Yaterland.) (J’ AvaiS Reve.>
Mattei, ito. With English andGer
man ext. Dear Heart: (Meinllerz
one Piano duet.
Paul, Jean, he Flirt. Impromptu
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loeschhorn, A. 16 Studies. Book
III, Op, 65.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best features of any
Weekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
ie&dl«p Cp?
TnE Weekly World,
NewYork City
Dr- J- N* WEST
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. J
Diseases of Women
Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
OF ICE HOURS
8 to 12 a, m. 2 tc 6 r. m.
7.30 to 8.S0 p m.
MalheiOH
20CCOa „
,
SIBLEY INSTITUTE-
If Iftfl $1 flllfeltli
£1t)l T VAlEl> FOB TBOFJI.
TtfcijS ooi is devoted Specially to training iloys and Girls’
voting Men and toung Women, to get a “Living, make money and be¬
come industrious useful citizens.”
Fall Term opens on the 26th day of September 1802.
Fall term closes on the ltitli day of Perea-1 t r 1892.
Winter Term opens on the 25th day of March 1893.
M irter term closes on the 24th day of March 1893.
Spring Term opens on the 27ti» day of March 1893.
Spring term closes on the 16th day of June 1893.
EXPENSES.
Instruction in tie Common English hr u «lies per tfcmi of three moot he
$3 to Crntingent Fee for each Student fifty cents. Ancient and Mod*
eru Languages, Music, Book-keeping etc., extra.
TERMS OF PAYMENT*
One Half first ten days of Session :
One Half middle of Session.
Mt* Air*yj CJii, TF. Ot PhtUtpsi
s&BmKxmsBatmmmtBaBEanmBsm
HERE I S YOUR CHANCE TO GET
a U5MO Sctvuto Jdachine /• 1 'O ft ft so
Including One lean's Subscription to 2tns Dapen
2HU AJStWi V has Made Such Arrange¬
ments as Unable it to O/fer the
AMERICAN UNION SEWING MACHINE
loi the above low price*
D ssssBanKb
BUY
NOW- i BUY
: NOW.
i j LA
i
:.L. .
“Y' ' d
.
vr-zr 1 THIS IS THE ONE! rr war te.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVEROiVi.l D.
Call on or Address,
THE TOCCOA MEW
BRIGHT AMD IBBISDIU
-SUCCESSORS TO J. B. SIMMONS & .CO.
TOCCOA; CA
---HEADQUARTERS FOR—--
Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, House
Furnishing Goods,
In short Everything usually kept in a-
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS
AND
MERCHANDISE STORE
Can be foud here. We sell our goods as cheap as any firm doing
a legitimate business can afford to do. We solictit tbe patronage
of our old friends. Respectfully,
BRIGHT AMD IBBlUDD,
E. P. SIMPSON & CO
TOCCOA GA;
Headq’trs for Machinery.
And Machinery Supplies, also repairs all kinds of Machinery.
PEEKXJUSS IfiNGINKS*
BOTH PORTABLE AND TRACTION.
CEISER SAW MILLS,
mmm & hle icbli
Faimers and others in want of either Engines or Separators, will save'
money by using the above machines.We are also prepared to give lowest
prices and best tefms on the celebrated
<xlESTEY - ORG NSi»
Syi up Mills and HraporalUt s.
YfMk Sewin'} JUaeftinti
M’CCRMFCK REAPERS, MOW I
ERS AND RAKES.
Which need only a trial to prove their superiority. Ca^l snd see us
>efore you buy. Duplicate parts of machinery constantly on hand.
Y^*rio $3000^^2^ V? *urw \b cern L rf* !*«*»•».»*»«
rkefruwu 1 w'l.-w.aknerrr *hev Uve.I will
hit aJivAtiuM' -
ur* s| A i, t . . 4 : mi, r «n. fbat<Ki.> uzi*
for _
.*0 meuer *u and qttk-Li*
lewaei. I dirtrlwt or.e ivoyk' n. **.-l« * *• I
kAve already .wnfrtit end proviC- -!h «mpl viwwi tsj-ec
ZTj&fts:
1 n I** cyn'd n* et’
i T*iAdtf mr.-I bflhnrabk, by ir.jst tar
* 1 V w her »•*. **r -Id, and in th dr
S * fl S V ■ a 91 " »W!i 1 :b'r !*r.
m r.n j M>i »*•» ilt* uvtk. t l«arrff. iw*
W# »«Xit - der
J<**r entirw-y H*™ **«■*■*• w *7*
h<w *ys '• v te**.
'
^ a» mMsiiUyg&vmat p*t wmcx.y<%l
' 5 ‘ i « * r * A » * v * I'* ' * *
JsssTrS:-uy. £r».i