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Hiaaie Georgia Argus
FUBLIBHRD I VEST THURSDAY
MORNING.
INDIAN SPRING, QA., Pec 15 1881.
' LOCAL MATTER"
' MERRY OMSTMAS.
THIS EVENTFTL YEAR DRAWS
'j . TOACLOS*.
1881 PAISES AWAY AND “MOTHER
♦ SHIPTION'S” PROPHESY NOT
* YET FULFIL JD.
* —i— mmm i
DO W* HAVE* REASON TO REJOICF OR
I t ■ BE SAD?.
The time has again rolled around
for us to extend to our readers an
other Christmas greeting, and wish
•them all a merry Christmas. As
we are one year older the question
should present ittoli to • our mind
i are we any wiser and better, have
done all the good, that we might;
<have done, hare we been mindful
of the interest of our neighbors and
those by whom we are surronnded,
have we sought to promote tne well-
Tare of others, have we endeavored
to heal the breach (where it existed)
between our ftllowmen or have we
been instrumental in ading fuel to
the flame, will we seek to know our
srrors, snd profit by avoiding them
<in the future, can we so live as to
make ourselves and our fellow crea-
tures more happy and the world
better by our living in it, Sviil wa let
our influence be fsit for good, will
*we be so charitable as to leok
through-other people spectacles, will
we turn over and look at both sides
of a question before getting offend
ed, will we be wise enough to look
■at ourselves as others see us, are we
thankful for the bleeping we receive
or are we disposed to mutter at the
diapensations of an allwise provi
dence? . •**
• Ye* w§ should propound the*#
questions to ourselves and if we
can’t inswij in the affirmative, then
amend our way* for the better, if we
are burdened with grief we ehonld
turn the matter §o aa to get the
most consolation, the human heart
1% prone to a mixing and comming
ling of joy end ‘sorrow: if we are
sad because we are one year nearer
to the grave we should rejoice to
know that we have been spared to
nee the end of it. We should re
joice to know that while the dread
•messenger has visited so many of
our families during this year it has
not been near so disastrous as the
“would'be wise” predicted: and we
have had neither the vocanio erup
tions and tornadoes as predicted by
the astronimers nor the end of the
werjd as predicted by “mother Ship
ton. j vuutr
—JVkifcvrmg, ft makes us feel sad
thipk of how short the time since
our last greeting, and fully realize
how quick the revolving years has
thrown tho frosty hue into the
locks of our fathers, reminding us
that a few more revolutions of the
wheel of time will cut them. off the
stage of aetion. If we have been
able to wield any influence with the
Arcus this year, we hope it was for
good,*and in the interest of the pub
lic.
And if ws have offended any one
we ask pardon, and in the language
of Bill Arp say we freely forgive
them for not forgiving U3. Merry
Christmas to all.
TO THE CHILDREN.
Merry Christmas to all. We hope
“Baunta Clause” will visit you all
and bring you many things. If you
have a kind father and mother to
supply you with luxuries, you must
remember the poor little ones that
has not. If there is one of your
•chool mates or neighbors whe is
atflieted or eonftned to the sick bed,
and thus deprived of the pleasure of
Christmas, you must try to make
them happy. Do something to let
them know you remember them.
ri y~- nf thi nla.ee will
find at this office on Christmas a
box with the following inscription
on it.
We offer this, a part oi the “good
things” brought ue by good old
“Baunta Clause” as a token of our
sympathy for our little friend Jack
ey Geodrum, in his affliction. Ac
cept our Christmas gift with our
love to you and the hope that your
pleasant face will soon be seen with
ur again. The Childb**.
Au exchange says that a cyclone
struck Fornyth not long ago and the
wind came with such forse that it
took up an iron wa*h-pot and tamed
it wrong lideout without eracking it
With the exception of haying
the leg inside, the pot was as good
a* befc p ”V
Mr, H. 0. Benton has the finest
horse in the county and only holds
him at two hundred dollars, he is
too fine a horse for a poor man,
therefore he Wants to sell it. Tom
Miegins has the next fine one, but
he being a rich man he don’t want
toseU msa*
$lO tb the man HESt ShraVeTs bfai , flu2xld7
Don’t forget the Christmas tree.
Oapt. Thurman has been appoint
ed Post-Master at Griffin.
We are glad to announce that Mr.
Thos. Bailey is improving.
Stark has anew store, opened by
Parker & Company.
A steam saw mill has been start
ed near Mr. James Beauchamps.
Call at the brick store and get
your Christmas tricks, we will fit
you up for Saunta Clause.
The Revenue Officials has been
on the rampage in Butts again, set
ing old scores.
Mr. A. A. Goodrum has with
drawn the suit against Messrs. Mad
dox & Sheahant for damage to
crop.
We have Mias Bettie Moore’s
school account for collection and
would be pleased to have them set
tled as early as possible.
Mr. Jeff Preston and Thos. has
gene on a visit to their relatives in
Alabama, via Atlanta Cotton Expo
sition, They will spend about three
weeks in Alabama,
We will not print any Argus next
week, as our leguls have all been
published four times we will tend
out no legal sheet, but give tho en
tire week to the printer.
Messrs. Branham and Lindsey
gained their case in the suit of Nel
son Bledsoe ws. Bra chain & Lind
sey for damage to crop 'Nelson fail
ing to appear in prosecution of the
cast.
Immediately after Christmas the
depot for Indian Spring will be
marked off and the lots purchased
by Capt. W. D. Grant and surround
ing lands eurveyed into a town,
the new life of Indian Spring will
then begin.
Mr. John B. Thomas has had the
finishing touoh put to his residence,
in a beautiful coat of painting, Mr.
T. is one of our best citizens and
proggressive farmers, notwithstand
ing the loss of one arm.
How many of our subscribers will
make us smile by paying us a dol
lar or two Christmas week?. If you
call Mr. Douglass will receive and
receipt for us for anjr amount you
may wish to pay us in'our absence.
We have on foot a trade by whieh
there will be a cotton factory, start
ed at *nus on the Ocmul
*;™t an early day, if the ne-
SSSSE? now pending h*
One hundred and seven newspapers
are published in one hundred and
one couties of Gergia Thirty -eix
counties havy no paper in their
limits
/
Saturday the last duy of Christ
mas there will be a Christmas tree
in the houee recently occupied by
Mr. Marion Preston near this office,
everybody is invited to attended and
contribute something to interest the
children an I friends. Its intended
lor the enjoy u it of all who wish
to attend,the young and old, rich or
poor who' will behave themselves
A Little Girl Sent by Express
—The down passenger yesterday
carriod a bit of precious express,
freight from .Griffin. Little Mary
Logan, the four year-old daughter
of Mr. H. B. Logan, was sent by ex
press to her mother who is now in
Savannah for the wintsr. She was
properly labelled and marked just
as ordinary freight with particular
instructions to the messengers to
“handle with care.” It is to be
hoped that she will reach her desti
nation this morning in safety.
Whenever Mr. Julius L. Brown
gets ready to bring aronmi Lie sub
scription paper for the proposed
road to connect with the M. & B.
Extension, he will find cash and
plenty of it right here in Griffin to
back bim up. We have this upon
the assurance of monied men. But
he must make the road an uneqivc
cal certainty.—Griffin News.
Some dissatisfaction and demor
alization was caused the
hands in the camp of Messrs. M&d
dcx <fc Sheah&ne near this place last
week on account of Mr. Sheahane
desiring to defer the regular pay
ment until nearer Christmas, but
the manifestations of disapproval
amongst the hands, caused the con
tractors to respond promptly and
meet tne demands of their employ
ees, Saturday night and Monday
their entire pay roll was caehed sat
isfactorily and the work continued
to the satisfaction of all. The idea
of Mr. Sheahane that the payment
so near Cl&iatmas would retard the
work on the account of the revelry
and dissipation of the hands was a
good 09*, but the hands could not
wt Bin that light. j
- <j}rawd Hey and Qhrietmar Twv
at the residence of Mr. N. O. Alex
ander Tuesday night, 27th inst.
Everybody invited. Besure to ceme
and bring your presents.
Mr. B. W. Colliier is opening a
street and grading up the same
around the Molntosb square, which
will add very much to the appear
anee ef that valuable property, Mr.
C. is having the work done at his
own expense, as he has took the sen
sible view of the matter that it would
be an unjust burden upon the poor
laboring class to force them to open
the streets for the public good, with
nd compensation in return.
The Tree. —The
Christmas tree has become to
be one of the most enjoya
ble festive occasions engaged in by
the young people" now a days and
we may expect to see unusual inter
est manifested this Christmas in
that way. There is tc be one at
Jackson Monday night,fat Mr. N.
0. Alexanders Indian Spring Tues
day night, and perhaps others not
yet announced. We will wind up
Christmas by giving one at Alta Vis
ta Saturday 31et.
Doc Wilson, the colored Barber
who killed a young white man in
Macon a few months ago, has been
found guilty and sentenced to the
chaingang for life. Judge Simmons
in passing sentence made use of the
following forcible remarks:
“An impartial" jury, as good Jury a I
aver saw try a case, have decided that
you did not do it in selj-defense, after
nearing all the evidence'you efFered.
You bare been ably defended, as much
so as any man could be, and the jury
have convicted you of’murder.* They
‘have been merciful to yotr, because' you
have committed a cold-blooded murder
and ought to be hung. And I would
take great pleasure in hanging you if the
jury had so said. It was in the province
of the jury to change the sentence of the
law to impriionment for life and I can
not complain. They had a right to do it
and nobody else. I suppoie they con
sidered all the facts in th# case, and
saved your life thereby. I therefore
sentence yeu to imprisonment in the
p mitentiary at hard labor for the re
mainder of your life.”
AN ADDRESS FRQH M£. KIM
BALL.'
Atlanta, December 14. —Direct-
or-Genera? KiiAbatli ,f ba4 issued the
following address to the pres*:
To the Editors op the Country :
The announcement has been repeat
edly made that the International
Expositien will close December 31st,
but from hundreds of letters daily
received at this office at this office it
is evident that the people generally
hope that something may occurr to
, {riiinnA 4.1 ~ - *-* AV
through January. I therefore re
gretfully request the press to say
that such an extension is absolute
ly impossible. The exhibits will
remain intaet until the last evening
of the month. The work of remov
al will begin January 2d. I would
olso annour oe that the last will be
in all respects the most interesting
and important wesk of the Exposi
tion, and that the closing ceremo
nies will bt particularly impressive.
In giving the press this, which
will probably be the last general bul
letin I shall issue, I desire to thank
the journals of this country for he
untiring and unstinted suppci :hoy
have given to the Exp l , h: from
first to last. T;■’ h . • -to
all othar oe f"? is Cue ent
success w ve r.-\uio?a.
i-i. I. Kimball,
Director- General.
The Furled Banner.
Sometime since the managers of
the soldier, fair in Boston asked the
Washington Light Infantry of Char
leston, S. C., for the loan of the
Confederate Flag that floated over
Fort Sumter during the war.
The reqst was declined in the Mow
ing admirable dispatch, which leav
es nothing more to bo said :
The Washington Light Infantry,
of Charleston, S.C., regret that they
are constrained to decline the use
of their Confederate relics for pub
lics exhibition. Those are preserv
ed in their armory in sad and ten
der remembrance of their comrades
by whose life-blood they are hal
lowed ; and, with the kindest wish
es for tho success of the fair of their
Boston friends, the corps feci that
the display ef the relics, at Boston,
or anywhere else, North or South,
would be unbecoming.
consumption cured.
Baltimore, Md., February 12th, 1361.
Upon the recommendation 0 f a friend,
I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters as a tonic
and restorative for my daughter, whom I
was thoroughly Convinced was fast wast
ing Oorseumptdcn. Haring lost
thre-s uaugntera by tcnible disease,
unner the csre ef eminent phvaicimis, I
was sloth to benere that anything could
arreat the progress of the disease j but
to my surprise, before my daughter had
taken one bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters,
she began to mend, and is bow Quite rp
atored to her former her. A fiftfdvjgii
ter to show Signs of oonaumption,
and when the physician Was consulted,
heomeklysaid, “Tonics-were!’’
And when informed that tlie e> Jer tester
fitters, re
apondecl, Thai is a good tonic, ir.ke it.’'
Ow jgMJCiiAM Piirnpa, of Aaksy <4 Phelps.
MURDER T*TTrKE.~
From the Daily Telegraph we get
the following particulars of the kill
ing which eccurred last Saturday:
It a ppeare that Mr. Rose had par
tia’iy agreed to rent a certain plan
tain to Mr. White and afterwards
rented to another party. White be
came offended ana threatened to sue
Rosa for damage*. On Saturday
morning last they met at The Rock
in front of a blacksmith shop. Rose
we* sitting upon hia horse waiting
for the blacksmith to shoe another
of bis, which he had brought with
■li.’White came across the street
and paid to Rose, “Mr. Rose, I wish
to you.” Rose replied. “All
rifht.” Both moved ft few gieps to
tiß side of the shop. Rose on ms
horse and White on the ground. It
seeing that the talking between them
waa in a very low tone, and the
blacksmith only heard the following
wojds, uttured by Rose : “Crack
awiy.” Instantly White fired a
pistol, the ball striking Rose just
ab.we the left eye, passing through
the brain aud coming out back of
Rose fell and White
fieuwith the pistol in hand.
Mr. Rose’s remains were consign
ed to their last resting place yester
day, in the presence of a very large
crowd rf friends, both white and
colored. Ike,scene at the burial was
heartrending. In the twinkling oi
an eye, us it were, a wife was made
a widiow and nine young
rendered fatheiless, the youngest in
fant, the oldest not over eighteen.
The cries of the children and the
wails of the mother brought tears
to the eyes of hundreds of sympa
thizing spectators. No man can
picture that burial scene.
OF IMPORTANCE TO MER
CHANTS.
Merchants who* deal in kerosene
oil will do well to remember that
by an act of the last Legislature,
taking effect on the first day ot Jan
uary, 1882, it is made unlawful, un
der heavr penalty, to store, sell, or
offer for sale, for purposes of illumi
nation, in the State of Goorgia, any
korosene oil, or refined petroleum,
of a fire test of less than 120
nor until the same lias been inspect
ed , approved aud branded by an
authorized inspector.
Any oil found nof conforming to
the new Georgia test and law will
be liable to seizure, and can only
be sold for redistillation, and the
~deas*r will be liable to prosecution
Heretofore but little oil over a fire
test ef 110 degrees has been sold.
It is therefore important that our
dealers should bear in mind that
after the first day in Janury no oil
of less than 120 degres can be sold
in the State of Georgia.
A BOLD LEAP FOR MONEY.
One of the most daring cases of
jobbery ever recorded in the annals
of the occurred last Friday
night on fie Central railroad just
above Hampton. The Exposition
v.rb'i wag coming on at rattling
r * wn* . suddenly it cams to dead
huh au?n was s-\:n to leap off
and run btok up the tJ ß ck with a
valise in his hand. It seems that a
gentleman from Augusta, whose
name did lot reach u*, was on ' hie
way to Savannah with a large quan
tity of valuables contained in a va
lise. Ho lad been to Atlanta and,
thinking ererything perfectly se
cure, carelessly placed his burthen
of wealth on the seat at his side.
By some imans or other the robber
had been informed of the contents of
the valise, and followed the gentle
man on the cars. Seeking on first
opportuaity when the man was
looking out the window, the wretch
snatchd up the valise and, walking
deliberately up to the danger signal,
pulled it and then, as tho train sud
denly stopped, he stepped quick!}"
to the platform and jumped off with
his prkc. The owner of the valise
gave Ue alarm at once and imme-
I diately a large posse of passengers
put adt after the robber. As luck
wouldhava it, the train stopped in
long cut, and the robber, finding
himsftf unable to gain the woods,
and bang so closely pursued, drop
ped the valise and sc&mbled up the
embankment, making good his es-
CEC •
The of Iho valise showed
or told the passengers how valuable
it was, and wa are informed it waa
worth over SIOO,OOO. He further
states that he remember! seeing the
robber a number of times in Atlan
ta, but neve? onco dreamed he was
gpol'ing the valise.—Griffin News.
. Nervous pains and weaknesses, mala
rial diseases, fever and ague, positively
cared by aging Brown’* Iron Bitter*. ,
- "old airoyswsotmfr —-
Georgia has the ablest journal, the
ablest statesmen, the ablest bueiueee
men of any state in the South, and
her people have been the earliest to
learn that their destiny is in their
own hand, with boundless possib
ilities Her greatmen of war time are
as a rule, among the most liberal
and progressive leader of the whole
South. The Cotton Exposition will
silence the hum of many spindles
in the North, and it will make the
South much more the legitimate
field for both invention and capi
tal than it has eter been in th 6 past
It will teach to the great mass of
Sotliern people what only the th e
orlats have known until now—that
th© greatest Doom to the South after
the cotton gin is the cotton spindles
and I hazard nothing in saying that
in an other decade Georgia will spin
all her cotton, have looms for most
of it, and make the musio of the cot
ton factory hcarp in every centre
of th© South Of all civilization of the
nineteenth century, the Old South
was the only one that would have
paid more than two hundred mill
ions of dollars annually to a h&tsd
North to spin its cotton With the
cost of a thousand miles of transport
ation, the cost of baling, the injury
to the fibre by pressing and separ
ating i agan for the spindle, and the
increased cost of labor in the North
all pleading for th# spindle in the
South, the North gathered’ the chief
profits Southern products by receiv
ing the raw material And returning
it in f7eb to be sold largely to' those
who should have made it. But the
Mgtt South has studied simple ar
ithmetic, add its Cotton Rxpositon
is merely a hugs blackboard on
which is presented to the whole
South the plain lasso thar th© three
hundred millions worth of cotton
produce this year willbe worth three
hundred million pore when ‘(he
ample and iceless waters of the
South shall be employed to whirl
the merry spindle at home.—[Col.
McClure in Philadelphia Times.
1882. 1882.
THE SAVANNAH
WEEffLY NEWS
- hA
On the first of January th# Weekly
News, enters upoh its’thirty second
year. During the long period which has
elapsed since its inception, it has been a
consistent advocate of whatever it con
sidered to be right, always prefering
principle to expediency. With increas
ing years it has not deterierited, but on
the contrary, it has steadily improved
and kept fully abreat of the proggressive
spirit of the times, and to-day, as a jour
nal, whether in its general or special
features it stands first among the papers
of the South, and equal to those of any
section of tho Union.
During the coming year the Weekly
Fews will partake of all improvements
in our daily issae, which, w ith addition
al editorial labor, increasing correspon
dence by mail and telegraph, and amor©
jgh organization will, if possible,
occupy a still higher rank than hereto
among the newspapers of the coun
try.
Tc the farmer, mechanic or artisan,
the business or professional man, who
has not the advantages of a daily mail,
the Weekly Ink-,vs affords the best me
dium by which he can be informed of all
events transpiring in the busy world,
whether in his own State or in the most
distant parts of the globe.
In addition to a first-class newspaper,
adapted to the wants of the people of
Georgia, Florida and other Southern
State* at a moderate price, we offer to
each new yearly subscriber received be
fore January 1, 1882. or to old ones who
renew for a year before that date a copy
oi any of the pubiishod novels of the
Morning News Library FREE. Bend
$2 and get the Weekly News for one
year, and a good novel free of charge.
The abovs offer also applies to tho
Southern Farmer’s Monthly, which
enters upon ita fifth year, with ths Jan
uary number. This journal is, as its’
nanui indicates, devoted to the agricul
tural interests of the South. It ia ably
edited, and is just the magazine to sup
plement ths Weekly News. The sub
scription for one year is $2,000,
Remember that the Weekly News and
Farmer’s Monthly and two of the
Morning News Libraries will be Benito
one address, for $3.50.
Subscription* can be sent through lo
cal agents and postmaters, or direct to
J. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker Street, Savannah.
♦ The Beauty and Color of the hair may
Is safely regained by using Parker’*
Hair Balsam, which is much admired
for it* perfume, cleanliness and dan
druff oradica.ing properties. decS-lm
A BUSINESS MAN’S EXPERI
ENCE.
Ho could not tell'what tiled him.
1 He knew hi* digestion was poor and
his heart palpitated. He knsw hi*
urin was milky and ropy, but he
suffered from these disorderi for
years. Only of late had he began to
feel himself completely exhausted
and broke %down. A friend rec
ommended Brown’s Iron bitters. It
suited his case, precisely, and now
he is as healthy, robust, and strong
as hia haart could desire. Gc thou
and do likewiae, then may you live
long and happy. —Commercial,
1 — nmr/xff
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TH3 NEWSPAPER f
ABLE,
NEWSY,
GOOD AND
CHEAP.
Weekly Courier-Journal,
The Courier-Journal, (Hnwar Watt
tbrson, Editor), is by circulation* ax-a
reputation the acknowledge R*-Askinj
tative Newspaper of the South. As t
reliable and vaiuablo newfeps? er, it has
no superior in th ? s country cr in VSe
world. It makes earnest , vigorous? -v r
on Protective Tariff Rebrv-uy •■-.rl Mm
mon Polygamy, two ev .’.t t.‘ t blight th<
prosperity end nr~tlity o? the TJr.fi ■■
State*. It 1* able, blight aod newr,v
contains the strongest editorials,' th
rxxoe: complete summary c* t‘ tu-vs cl
the world, the best telegraphic and gen*
srai i’uuu. T Ar,nj e full turf and stock
reports, msikei. report, rci ,
Talmage’s sermons, epk idid r: v -
serial stories and novelties, poeiry, de
partment for children, answers to cor
respondents, etc., etc.; in a word, ©vary
thing to make it a delight to fin© h 'y
circle, and invaluable to the man oi bur
iussK, the farmer, the mechanic, and the
laborer.
Spa eimen copies and full descriptive
premium circulars will be seat free ci
charge te aay one on application. Sub*
scription terms, postage free, are—-fc
Daily, sl2; Bunday, $2; Weekly $!.59
Any one sending four yearly subscr:*
bers and six dollars, will bo entitled tc
an extra copy ai the Weakly Courier*
Journal one year, free to any addreev
Address W. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier-Journal Cos., Lonis*
vilec, Ky.
M’HE cottage hearth 1 , *
Published at Boston. An Illustrated
Magazine of Home Arts ar.4 Homs Cub
ture. Contaims mors reading of Prac :
tical Domestic Worth and Pcsitivb
Home Interest than any other
of its price. Each number contains por*
traits and Sketches of Distinguished
|4ep, Superior Home Music, Floral An
tides,-Steries and Adventures, Choica
Poetry, thd - latest Fashions, the Moth 1
•r’s Chafr, the Students Comer,
Young Folks’Window, all fully illustra
ted. The next number contain th first
chapters ef the new story which Di.‘
George McDonald i now writing, snti
tled Weighed and Wantixg, from ad
vence manuscript furnished sxclusively
to this magazine by the autlior. Thif,
story alons is worth the full subscriptio;
price, which is $1.50 per year.
Nearly all the m* fcatAmict scankin c
can he prevented and cuijsd bv keepih $
th© siomaih, liver and kidneys in porfec t
working order.' Thare" ls no medicine
known that will do this fi quick! y ad and
surely, withoet interfsrring with yon
duties as Parker's Ginger Ponic. See©
advertisement. decS-ln-
BROW’S IRON BmflSM
m certafca cmro Sor mil C\ mam i
segafctfsfj a toaftst era***
■ Softs*
l&tetea t ffksra*, ‘Watsk
lioea of etrengttL, luck of &isc*gy f
etc. Bfortohca tho blood,
etna tba arcades, and gtaoe &3W
M£tj t 6 Hie nerves. Aom XSka m
diftnn {oa the digestive o*piea%
wowwlag ail Cynpeotio
each as tastlL# the hxx?, gte&SiinA
Heat in the Stomach* Hoaistnysif
etc, only Iron
that Will not blacken Uvn t*e£b -M
giro ho&dcohe. Sold by sbZ
fciatts at Oi.CC a bottle.
m tow ciiaanc&x* to. -
Baltimore. M4L *
0M tM el Its* r* simia hr
Oa M* Mvn rorc4 r < line# a*4 tm-V v. ■*& r,
SUBARU t*MTATiOaf.
L pgRKER's -sssr!
HAiR BALSAM. rntnnfa* f
AH Tvcrnmn, Motor* ■
ItwAgi* ■n*.Hnrlj -
eut to Wflrk ar *'
rr WM(v j
<lf yoa nrm wasting aw*jr wit* Cantu ApS *
or say Wtdui , jcm will had this Tank &a
merA Ke icina ¥■ ca fc'a© fsr
Far sßijorlorta ikfet *<J t*hm Tmkw to * beilJf
i*V> 0* cpiua bn: aw infc.erwsa. yu *** O*
%kn TrC-Mt ■iflwtH— *f Hhc*v
4 Ca., -
Fioroetori
•Cologne, uKto—V : * ■*i