Newspaper Page Text
TIE
OFFICIAL ORGAX OS* I-RANKLIN'
•m il ra w
J. R. DORTCH, Editor & Prop.
A. N. KING, Associate Ertfi >r.
rfai’ns ok si'um Kin io.s.
(INK VJCA W '-------- ft
six months--------
U# ------
1CATKS FOR ADVUm.-U.SO.
ttPKidai' business ndverti . mi-nU
dollar ppr inch, fir.-i in , rlinn,
fifty ppiiIs j>pr inch for each
insert ion.
Liberal discount on contracts for
vertispiuenis in run longer than
innnlhs.
r:s
Bubsequent insertion.
Kills due after first in ertion•unli-v
otherwise arranged.
Address nil business
tionii mid innki* nil reiuittaiiec->
nbU‘ to THE AHN ANCE.
~
Entered al the jMistoffice in Cnrni K .
ville, (iu., as seenud ci.-iss nialter.
l'UHUSIIKD WKKKI.Y.
Tie wheat crop in this section,
which for a Jong time was con-
sidered as a complete failure, is
turning out much better than was
expected and most ot our larmcrs
will make enough to run them an
other year.
The ine wife v\ ue of 01 a a man m m named n imod Aioon, \f< < n
in Arkansas, presented him with a
finobov. Tli is was a new moon '
*
^ 5 ,’lie father celebrated the event
by drinking himself full. This
was '-iJm full moon. Wiien Ijo
awoke from Jiis drunken
alllieVnid left in his pocket was
cents. This tj le
X ter. |]is mother-in-law
vin over the head with a
thus living him a total
tdo. —Clarksilale(Jfiss) Banner
WMl L* btuwlt Mm-» T| J„.j W
m un.- sl . v
thoI»archocl the fdic-
ty in all their length n„,l l.roa.l.l,
for a lawyer todraw tha» OT rv
papers for Iiis ejection l,ut eonl.l
not find one and, of course he held
the fort.—Ex.
A carpenter m Illinois brought
his daughter’s young man up be
fore a judge for viole ltlv ejecting
him one S u n d a y
from his own parlor. After hear-
ing the other side the judge said:
,.T. it appears this ... young
man was
courting the plaintiff’s gal; in the
jilaintitFs house; that plaintiff in
truded aud was put out bv-defend-
aut, Courting is a public necessity
and must not be interrupted. There-
fore the law of Illinois will hold
that a parent has no legal right
in a room where courting is afoot,
Defendant is discharged and plain-
'tiff must pay the cost.”—Ex.
r. Mrs. Julia Mason Dead. I
Mrs. Julia Mason who has been
confined to her room tor some
time past died at the residence of
lier brother I)r W W o riin , r
near Knoxs Bridge last week. She
•was the daughter of L. L. Cornog,
and her mother was a daughter of
the late W. 4V. Holland. Her
paternal grand father was Col A.
Cornog who was for a number of
years- connected with Shoal Creek
Factory as one of its joint owners.
She married John W. J/ason of
West Minister, S. C., who died at
Lavonia some two years ago, with
brain fever. She was an excellent
lady of many good traits of char¬
ter and was cut off in the prime
of woman hood. She leaves two
small children and a brother as
her. f immediate relatives ’ \ ho
moani a mother and sisters death.
kBeaee to her. v.shes and sincere
,
k-uce to moaning relatives.:
Honesty At A Discount.
ll does seem tliat ot nil 11 i<» cli; r-
icteri ;ti' H of man, real downrigh 1
, honor . . at . discount these
is more a
days than any other. \\ e hear a
great deal about the lack of
in men of the preset day.
j * don’t <!oul»t but that it is
apparent than in former times,
and why? Because l onor is so
little respected by the present
erations, or in ot her words, because
dishonor is so little disrespected,
Ilonor is too cheap—is worth
too little to a jtgMjJk : day and
irovprbia!
honor start out to get a loan of
any considerable amount on his
i^a„d to go ,,
long ways to lind a louder if he
should find any at all. (>n the
other hand a man whose honor is
in the worst of disrepute ean, with
a showing of collateral, procure
money as readily as the man of
known honesty with like t collator-
al. This goes to prove that there
is no premium on honesty; that a
man’s reputation for honor docs
| no j. p ro fjt him much if anything-
Thesc facts ought not to have
the least tendency to make the
est man lose,-but they do cticour-
a ^ e an( [ uphold the dishonest man
in his dishonesty. Fo long as the
j latter is made to know that as
‘ much confidence is pliteed in him
I in liusinoss dealings r as in the man
who * !!ls spent a life bmldmg up a
reputation for honor, it can but
encourage him to continue m dis
honest practice:; for gam and ho
i W, H M TOW ]11 °ro and more unrelia-
blc. It is such as he who keeps
the civil sides of our courts in work
to do, and it is also such as lie who
I b y taking advantage of tiic e.-jual
' advantages granted him along with
tbo man of honor, make the sue-
•' (,ess t!,e Iioncst man less sure
land his own more certain by
aim (.. Btotip
] f.'l 1 tlio lllcllinp an I ta lUn f„, ■
^ ' 4 -u--.i- tt.<p.-a
• “'.m.latinS:. .
* ■*««*'
' I*-"* T" ^
S'l ,art tasU, »
collateral or security in business
(transactions. If men were trusted
I more upon their honor there would
be move honor among men. ■\y e
have more confidence in humanity
than is generally entertained in
this day and time. Wo believe I
naturally men are as deserving of
confidence now as they were in
those good old days we hoar so j
•
much about when “a man's word
was as good as his bond.” There
arc plenty of men of today in whose
word as much confidence could be
placed as their bond if their word 1
was only accepted as their bond.!
The trouble is. no distinction is
made in business transactions be
tween men of such known relia
bility and men in whom it is well
known no confidence can be placed,
By implication at least all are
classed as the latter and those *who
are careful of their honor are made
to feel that their good rejiutation
can avail them nothing; while, as
" e '“ave said, the dishonestly in-
cline,! i nu »t rcaHze that they are
upheld in the reputation they have
built, or at least it is worth as;
much to them as the contrary rep-
utation of other men.
This is why we are led to believe
that mankind is not more devoid:
;
o£honor now than in fonner t,a vs *
.
It is because there is not that P rc '!
U1U1!U 011 ho " or 0I ' th ut it is nut as
much reco - ,,izc<l and 3eld in
high esteem as it used to be. If it
were we feel sure there would be
as much of it evinced, or at least
far more of it than is apparent un-
der tht : P^sent modes of conimer-
1 «.v winch
it. nas 110 weight at all.
Semen hat on this line, and not
exactly in line with the above ci-
tber ; are the following utteraimw
made by a minister in a neighbor-
ing town during a i rinon on
.-sty v.*lii*'l» strike us 113
i should , ... he olton ... preached , , from f ev-
cry pulpit in the land:
“It is a man’s absolute duty to
pay his debts. The poet was not
fur wrong when lie said: ‘An
honest man.is the noblest work of
God.’ We are living in an age in
which di honesty seems to have
multiplied a thousand fold, There
are many like Judas, ready to be-
tray Christ for gain, and like
Benedict Arnold, ready to sell
their country for an otlice. I’oliti-
ci.v.is on the market for the liigh-
est bidder, statesmen ready to bar-
council, ^ v,,« y t <.
1 accept a bribe, jurymen ready to
foreswear tbcm . -lv. 3 and wit-
nesses ready to commit perjury.
The virtues are too often m rket
able commodities apt! sold to the
highest bidder. Wo need the
doctrine _ of rigid honest proclaim-
ed from every pulpit in our land
1 and practiced by every member i
our churches. The world needs
to be told that no man can enb
the kingdom ot heaven with
dishonest dollar in Lis pocket.
“We score the young for world
liness, but the worst form of world
liness is seldom noticed in the je
maids of the pulpits and
dies of the press. Sinful as it ni y
be, it is not half so bad to »].-•; *
* ‘
cards , pl.v^ . .... th debts,
as to (.am-
bling, wicked as it may be, ii not
so sinful as buying drygoods ar:--:
groceries and then refusing t ;o
I )a y ,r ° r ^ iem * Iiiau siion! 1
<ontraet a debt without a pro! ). : -
bihty of paying it, the pulpits
excepted.
“The pulpit must not
preach honesty, but practice it.
The pew must not only donut 1
it, but live it. It is a burning
that some so-called Chii -
<**«*» tl... in
.
on Sun.!n, I honor t„6
"' ^ h ° "“"“P wnrtl *” *
b “ *»«*• l, “ s
blighted and Wasted, wrecked and
iiiined countless millions.
“Everyman beginning in tmsi-
ness should make honesty his ml-
>»g principle. If you are dishonest
ai'c on tlio right road to
—Oglethorpe Echo.
We publish an advertisement of
Kodol Dvspbpsia Ccna in our col-
minis this issue, and wish to say to:
our patrons that we believe this'
preparation is worthy of a trial b\
an . v person suffering from tki*
agonizing complaint. We lion-
believe this jireparatiou
"'ill do for you all that the maim
facturers claim for it.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cuke is pre-
pared by the well known and re-
liable firm of E. C. Dewitt Co.,
and from our long expe-
nence in a business sense, with
this firm as advertisers, we feel
safe in saying, that they would
not place on the market a prepa-
ration for the cure of Dyspepsia
unless they had a remedy of the
highest merit, and conscientiously
believed it would cure this woli
known and almost universal
complaint.
We further add that if this
P re P !ir:l ti°n is equal to the other
well known remedies which they
make, viz:-Do\Y T itt’s Little Earlv
Risers, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, (hie Minute Cough C are.
will spedily win its way into
public favor.
J. H. S5R0EGINS,
Bel ion. - - Georgia.
DEALER IN
F me Wines. Beers aud Whisko; vs
Bure Corn Liquor a Specialty.
JTu-e mountain corn whisker 1.50
All orders by mail promptly
filled.
IvKOArS.
khan;, i i:. 11 ;jm i ; >.\l,F3
(iporgla rrnnkHn Cmir.i
Will 1 b .*?«»kl on tho fir : Tur Am- ;>
x t, *it the Court .llOll -■ in mM
i , wiiUin Liu* log a l •* of sale
. the li b! del or for cdsIj, i > fol-
!»«•;. property t<> wit:
■ppI r land lj'irij; and
li< in« in l i 1:1 in couni y, on ttip Mat:-
if Middle ivvrad ioinina lands of Ayers,
M. M. M cinis and HipT homas l.unt'slon
uuo, con train in# »U t! ( :01’C V I
Tiip j- ,t in the ea¬
a***' nf T. ,i. 1 . ■ tf rn lipp’d., of N. W.
Ad< rliold, which (i. W. Addington
and S lio Addington now live, said
lamlie'.i.d on by virtue of two ii 1 'n
I*;- ipd f oin ti;p county eoir. t of said
county in favor oi .1. T. Dickson\s G.
W. tddiugton and Salii Addimrlon.
Witt t given tenant in possession
This J V
E. 8. 01. -lfeUer, Simriff.
, : , 1 trgia Franklin County.
VV/ll bo sold on the first Tuesday in
Jtdyneum public outery at 1 110 court
lu>u " door in mid county, within the
l ~\ lhl ‘ l,: *
the following a full and complete de-
j One unci or pnroel of bind lying and
1 Ki;; Sutiili Di.-t., in raid
C cor. ,1 g !• acr in - or 1 1
Adjoillin binds of Henry Jarrett-,
Small and oil 1 . f, i;i:, .-. •: 1 : Ib-n-
dri--!..: i.>...... wb on .Tolin 0 w<: now
lives. Levied on as tbe jn-operiy
Alice lienciricts, to sati fy a f: fa
1 r tli Jlist. < r. Al. of IlahcT-
nun e ivtny, in favor of Payne, and
( • v i-.ca'nsc Mrs. [] ricks.
\v n ’t ii notice 'll v hi tor. .tit ii’. ] o.. •
s!l n - 'I bis Jam- 1;JK9P.
' E. S. Cludfeltcr. Sheriff.
G'eor^iu Franklin County:
will L roklon t!;<‘ (»i* t Ti Ip J;!1 3
' • st ’ ' ' " 1
ibn-.-o r in aid cainty. wit-.ia tic.
,... , , ..... of .. t ,. (l! bid .
; <bv for m. h, certain pn.pcrty of which
ttie fulbiwiii;; i.-; a lull end c mpb-ti-
1 c ipiiou:
On tiiJCC of land : ; il iialf
being hi Frunklin county w;i ii
part (»1 the okl Jack N\' ii * i mi: - potc:
Hcp;lnni:i;C at u itick '- • ctvi nor ivear tl:
Juikin fon-y ru.ul. I; boil:
N-wtli 3 .Ip i ii <.o'.: (*.<: :ht c
I t!r.» IViVi:'* .1: •: v. It .* >*1 n o.«J
bo *’ : : • ; i;c .f u *i}; I :* f-* * i y r. , d tj i;
rook cu.imr, Ujchc.c tiic Jcnl.i is forr>
road and n conditional lint* between
o f li. I>. Yov; and L. l\.
back t t, cor
iCiity live ac nixiim or It..
i. m ,.h as tin-* . i v i.f J.. ?!.
j. ]Si Kei
J -*>- ..... J -
: rflONEi) L HIIEKTFF’S SALE.
(ktifgia Fransi.n ( .unity:
WUU,. old on Hi. first I'm -<lny in July
n. \t al public outcry at t!ie couit
house door in . :i ->1 county, within the
loyal lujurs t-f sale, to the highest
i.i,idci- r .r h. eei-tain jaep'-i-.y of
\\iiich tliD followin'*; irf a in 11 :ir.d com-
ulctc desoription: (
All tha; tract or parec-i of land lying
and being in tag sr.-.iiu Hi t, G. ?i. of
raid county, end on tli** w-.vt side of the
Carnesville and Jenkins’ Fon-y road,
] (MC ]j., ;r t ('arupsviile.
Adjoining lands of Josephine Clark on j
liie nurth, on ; on, t by the Jenkins
Ferry and (kirn -:.vi!! i’Uid, OH L
-mb l.y- J. G. Gri-iiih and O, tliCFs. !
!, , .
J' “ Jj UJ™ 1 !
1 ■ ■ • -
ml lam! levied m - t;.,- ,uy ..f
,'VnV'u-Vj'-j’i^ m!
g. ?.i. ci c-.-.rin f. V or of E.
Yow va V.k L. 'A i! .-u. L. vy l UiCtO , iil’.u. j :
Written to r.i;' by V. T. Clark L. 0.
ii tire L'ivtn u-nniU- in posses- ‘ i
i,ion. This .1 uni* Uh, 1890.
E. S. C-iodfclter, Sheriff.
‘58 ‘i’fiii 883 331% J
befor: you in the air? That’s ‘
‘your livsx’s fault. Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Naurdgia, Hmd- 4
ache and Biliiousness are all I
‘your liver’s fault. ‘
Symptoms of a Disordered Liver:
Pain in back. side anal sheulders. a 1
bad tcngue, taste general in m: drowsiness. mwxm, cqatcd dxgcs- 4
tion bad, fullness in the stcmach, loss
.ofappctire, 5:11: and 51:9. stomach, '
habitual coativeness, dots before the a
\ eyes, 5 .in sdlow, eyes yellow, face, ner- dry
cgugh. vousness, camused P2323123 mind. on th; 4
At the firs: of ¢
. appearance
these symptoms call on your .
merchant for a bottle of A
, I
' 9 5
; 9 5
V .. I .
o I
‘ e96 wN 12, eumgxo Gum? gc
‘
,
' {2 ‘ ‘
it straight to mcr‘z: the l
goes on
liver. It c:cans-zs this organ—
ma‘ms it active aga‘nr «nurifies '
)cmr blood andyon're cured.
‘ Ask Year Druggist or Mariam For H.
CULEEN EL: NEWMAR I
-
Sch: S’mpriM-firs,
Kaoxvdie, Teas. !
\
A. L I ricks,
Fun:. Lift:. and Accihknt
iXSUHANCtv.
Only best Companies represent*
, ed, and best Induce¬
ments offered.
Investigate by Interview or
Correspondence.
i rot ss.onidt.'inls
A. N. KING.
Auy-at-Luw
Chime vijlp, - - - Georgia.
O. L. LITTLE,
A i 1 y-:u-J,aW
Carnesvilip, - - - Georgia.
\V. R. Little
A 11 y-a t "Ltiw
Cm-ne.-ville, - - - Georgia,
W. 13. Stovall,
• Counselor at Law
Electric Building
' Atlanta, .......Georgia.
attentlon ,:ive " ll,business
.____________________-___
H. H. CHANDLER
Atty-at-Luw
Lavonia - - - - Georgia.
. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
t.
;* •Sr
ConileiiKed So’io.rtu’o of Tr:i!m.
In Elloft Jur.o 11th. 1S.H).
v,. N . v „, T Yu
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VJ n 55 y Ovi p' 8 ‘00 a
;t in a. I ’ n > >:i. "N” night,
(:A o Lino S ii -ts ia daisj serviot’
. bciAN*. Norfo.iJcmid iiiii
-u t u >;e.
Kvs. 35 aihi ;->v—Doily. V.'askincjron and South*
\vos:< rn Vt'-stiLuk* Li.*ni‘c.l. Torpugh iTillman
slcojiiii;.' cnv:-. ].•(•;v>’oon I\cw* Yoi'k a-iid New Or*
lrar.s, via TV-in-ton, Aiiir.na and and'Momjihis, M«migom
ery. and a iso Loi v. o<mi Now York
viaYT ishi:-.- •* ■ n,A ; kinltvand Birvain-htun. A Al
ravHGC iU'Li. aL\N Li ;iiA :.i i (a^ iSRV va-
TiON OAKS bo.wooi Atiaam and Now
T' .t . ■■ ;i M'.un V.‘.l
ingr-oii Ai.d Auta.ita. Dir.iEgcivrs son oaii moaJs
o. PniJiiia.il drawiiitr-room siocuingoari
i G*?'* e’:-:bt>!*o and Novlo k. (dose oua
ne¬ at Nm-fo k fu-.-OI.D POINT(-OMFOIiT.
Nos. i.'-> mid 35—United States Fast 51a;I
runs s >iid b*tw( v .;:-i 5 V ashing ton nil New Or-
fuis, Vi a So;i;iitsi*n Kai-wjiy, A. Sc \V. P. li. li.
mul L. w N. ti, K.. bein-f <!uiir.:o.‘V l of baggjig-i
ear ;:nd (Hiaudos. tliroiigii wilhoat eluinge for
yr-'.-vtigi rs of niltclnssos. rtilkiian d) awiu*4
Si-JiAijAJ
I. -,vi . t.- -CIS Bi-.iniriif! am. A .si
iv...>n..:i iv A 1 ’t.f Kc« >•:! a Buffi?C _ S.tvamg ,, Cars ,,
A- 'icviile N.O. ITLay, I.eaviu;}
each TvcU.ay tbrongh aud botwnen a
:•;;:* will run
i’ -.iugaoii mi. i t:i*i Fran i.wo vviPiout change.
ug gnu s servo ail :noa s euroute.
a*os. 11, Hi. 3 ! mi l i2—Pujlijjfin s eouin - err.
fc«‘*wi-:»ji C:i irio L*. vi * Danville,
>;H:t]ib(iuii-i Nos. II and lid, northbound Nos
L' Mild 12
IT A N K s. ' ’ AN N ON. •t. M.e-;r,p,
Tail'd V-P.. run. UgT., YU*ts.'.i r p. ., iv, MV*.
Wjishitigion, D. C. 'gtou, D. c.
W. A. TL* S. E. HAriDWlUK.
C4c:i’l Ff.ss. Ag’t.. Ass’iGci lp;»x. AKt..
j . G. HittJi a, U i-
7
KiSTERlES!
f’he Nervous Mind. System tho Seat
of Life end Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
Norri.v.voiy on:* over compared ^ if ii that “f
araau iife i : ; boon tile -.cadIn? sut'.iec’
prof notsvitbsUiuili ossion a i; • • enreu tii; loot 1 i s 1 ndy in all ages
At ng tills it i* not pent r-
/^TC ally known
/A A a h\\ a\ i r af' eiova-
i —*■' ted in t lie up-
. A V' r \
i «.--,U)*f - < t~< Am ' P i part oft if
'Sr r 2-—- VCf-i > soinal tlio t-ortl li'.s*
\-<SATs- . it '/.EiX , >/ 1 uril.ol.ru aeiir in.
Vift ,s° TS
/ \ j / port !cn of th*
lEi’vdus !iaf sys-
L V \y il: J evert
ti prick oi u
.iiei Lo will
CM r.so ins in;'
I GL u ill.
cr :n*o (’emc-nst r :•M tha.
...... dy iu.'»i• • • i»• i* tlio coll
V i ;i in or neat
I i 1 l! i.vv. 1 1 dec arc
Auiaiigea l!m u i i: v. i licit i til¬ y with
V f flu* 1 :ir ‘ :* T ed. \ . ... is re
Cli nbfrt'l i i ir i i:.ury 'o iJ.i’ spina Belov-
i wl.l cn j fi .r \i\ ot iWo • oay
lltj! • ’ l i.cT' O frt.lve *.*
lit l fr»,iva--.Is n'tht
r il v > ).• i.? I, i' \ • * u .(.ersfoou Lov
a :\ F i\,* octivor.s v\il
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MULES & HCRSFS.
We bought,
Anci MUST sell.
We have just arrived from Atlanta, with a large drove
of line young Tennessee mules, that are well broke, together
• villi a few good horses. If you need any stock of any kind,
it will lx; to your advantage to call c>n us before buying.
Our stock is the best that can lie bought, and we are anxious
to sell you. Our prices are right and we will sell for cash or
on time. Sec our mules and lie convinced.
T. O. BURRUSS «Sr ^OIV*
ill in The Ring
With a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods. Notions,
Shoes, JIats, Tinware, Hardware, Jug ware, (’igars, Tobacco,
Snuff, Fine Candies, Confectioneries, Jewelry, Family aud l'ancy
Groceries.
J/v stock of Ladies and men’s Under vest are the nicest ever
brought to Carnesville, and I am selling them at reasonable prices
Ladies Dress Goods.
J/y stock of Ladies Dress Goods is complete and I am offer
ing them at a reduced price. When you want to do trading of
any kind, give me a call, for 1 carry a full line of everything that
can be found in a first class General J/erchandise store.
J. D. Cox.
Carnesville High School.
I’racticnl, Thorough Work Guaranteed.
Kates Ok Tuition.
First Academic. — Languages, Astronomy oral Higher
Mathematics $3.00 y>cr month
Second Academic.—Beginners Latin, Flementary Algebra
Physical Geography, Physioliyy, etc $2.50 per month
Middle.—English Grammar, Common School Arithmetic, Com
jdete Geography, etc $2.00 per month
Intermediate. — Spelling, ~ J^ Snary Grammar, Intermediate
Arithmetic, Primary Geography, etc ........... $1.50per month.
Prim ary.—Spell i ng, limtftffi, through second reader ,
J // ( $ 2.00 per month.
Lor PariioiTlarrs Write
T. A. Neal, A. B. Principal.
*
TAX NOTICE.
I will be at the precincts on dates below mentioned for the pur-
pose of taking the tax returns of Franklin county.
KIR ST I*iO U N13 Bryants “ a
13VTlllIlSj .. April 5 West Bowersville “ 3
. illltsvill©, .. ... Manleys
P “ 4
\V Oil i it “ 7 Middle River “ 5
Big Smith “ 8 Dooleys “ 0
Red Hollow “ 10 Gunnells “ 8
Unn-i T OO* “ 11 Stranges “ 9
Rvvints “ 12 Carnesville “ 10
AVest Bowersville “ 13 THIRD ROUND
- r 1 “ 14- Byrums
lMUHIOVS “ 11
Middle River “ 17 T'iintsville “ 12
Dooleys * “ 18 Wolf Pit “ 13
/1 (.TlUinCllS n “ 1 !) Big Smith
“ 15
btranges 0 . “ 20 Red Hollow
“ 16
Carnesville “ 21 Gum Log “ 17
SECOND ROUND Ihyants “ 18
M’est Bowersville “ 19
Byrums “ 24 Manleys “ 20
Flints ville “ 25 Middle River “ 22
Pit “ 26 Dooleys e “ 83
L>1<^ 0 bUdltll •,, “ 27 Gunnels
“ 24
Hollow “ 28 Stranges “ 25
_ Log . May
1 Camesyille “ 26
Tax payers are notified that they must give in their taxes this
oath, consequently, every tax payer will have to give in his
taxes.
E. M. Stancill, T. R. F. C.
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