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CRAWFORDVILLE DEMOCRAT.
Volume 8.
BUGGY FOR $45
Whats th* use of walking when every naan can afford to buy a geod all bicker
U fa
•r the low price quoted above.
Buggies of every description from 845,00 up.
One and two lrerse wagons of mv own make o rices with the usual
guarantee. I have on hand the largest stock of = ids ever brought to
Crawfordville also Buggy whips.
I can sell a splendid single buggy harness for the small sura of $7.50.
Tf your buggy or wagon needs repairing I am prepared to do it as cheaply as it
can be done elsewhere.
Blacksmithing in all its branches and all work guaranteed. Cal! and set me and
examine and price my large stock of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harness and whips
1
Thanking my customers for past patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance of
he same. Respectfully,
J. 1ST. CHAPMAN,
Crawfordville, A a,
flit* Knkwftlti 1 ®
Steam Marble and Granite Works,
Broad Street, Near Lower .Market,
AUGUSTA. GA.
Marble Work, domestic and Imported
AT LOW PRICES.
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA GRANITE MONUMENU 8
M A I.H5 A 1'V.
A large sch-.-Tioii of MARBLE and GRANITE WORK always on hand ready
LETii, RING and DELIVERY.
—
HifiMtf Itltlaf W«vl9»
E. SHEEHAN, Prop.
1025 Greene Street, A UUG3TA. GEORGIA
-MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Lemon Soda, Sarsaspanlla and Ginger Ale,
Of SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. Best Brails of il-er in wool or glass. 'Domestic
and Foreign POUTER and imported SK:TZKUS in jugs. Motts and Kentucky Gl
DER in wixid and glass. Orders solicited Write for prices and terms.’
Ice of good qualities and just weight furnished at market price.
RUFUS CARTER &CO
SUCCESSORS TO SMITH & CARTER.
Wholesale Tobacconists 9
832 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
TOBACCO EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
We are the only tobacco merchants in the city of Augusta We represent three of
the leading factories in Virginia and North Carolina and can sell direct from factory
when orders are large enough to justify. We guarantee all our goods to give satisfac¬
tion. We are personally acquainted with nearly all the manufactories iti North Caio
lina and Southern part of Virginia and aree a ' suts f k it litz s i a.
T. W. GOSKERA, President. J. T. NEWBERRY, Gashier.
Planters Loan& Savings Bank,
Augusta, Georgia,
CAPITOL, all paid up $ 100 , 000 -
Collections Carefully Attended to and Promptly Remitted for. Doafts on al
parts of the world for sale.
Interest Allowed on Deposits in tho
Savings Department.
DIRECTORS.
J T .JCOSKERY, GUST. VOLGER, J. A. A. W.CLARK, JOHN T. MILLER
Z McC’ORD. F. GOGIN, W. H. HOWARD, U ROWLEV.
I). R WRIGHT, II. B. KING, VV. M. JORDAN,
Use BARRY’S
Southern Malarial' Antidote,
A positive cure for all forms of
CtLillJS and FeyerS,
Cireu!ar-*cootamsng certificates fro n most nt men in Richmond county
will he furnished on application,t W • IW.
Dr FD'VARDBVRRY •—Tour prepar ■■ cure of Chills and Fever having
been nUMii'uvfa c iv. and I Uk ckeerfuiiy ■ • . ■ i-, commend r , certifying its ;tnat to all it who proved may be effectual afflicted in with pr*
, a recurrence, use
Chilis and Fever. Very respectfully, PATRICK WAL.8H, editor Chron. & Con ■
I hereby certify that I have been ec fflicted with Ague and Fever; also, Dumb a hils
I tried everything that I could hea u, of, and found nothing effectual but Dr' Barry's
nrenaration" 1 have taken three bottles of it, and have had no sign? A chills since I
eonimenced commen using k it. 1 consider it the most valuable medicine known,
W, S, ROBERFS, Lresident Bank of Augusta
Prepared only by Dr E BARRT. 827 Broad street, Augusta, Ga, sold by all dru-g
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 30th, 1884.
W. 0. MITCHELL,
Attorney at Law.
Crawfordville, Georgia
\\T ILL practice wherever employed.
V t Collections promptly remitted
F a “™ 8 D ecis iv BATTLES
ofthe world. By <_apt.King,XT, 8^..
HISTORY Shows liow FRCM THE have BATTLEFIEl|j been made'pr
nations
destroyed in a day—How Fame or Disas-,
ter has turned on a single contest. ,A
Grand Book for Old or Young—Saves Pleasure
time—Aids the Memory—Gives Illustra¬
and Instruction—Maps and Fine
tions. everywhere x
agents wanted
Send for full description and terms. >
Address : J. C. McUURDY <fc OO.
may2-3m Philadelphia, Pa.
1,000 MILE TICKETS.
Georgia Railroad Company, i.
Office General Passenger Aget. >
Augusta, April 5th, 1879.)
COMMENCING MONDAY. 7th st.,
his Company will sell ONE THOUSAND
MILE TICKETS, goed ovor main line a«i
branches, at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
eack. these tickets will he issued to in
divlduals, firms or families, but not to
firms ond families combined.
K. R. DORSEY.
May9,I879 General Passenger Agent.
EXECUTOR'S, SALE
\17TLL be sold on the first Tuesday In
W June, 1884, on the premises Georgia, of Lib¬
erty Hall, Taliaferro county, un¬
derand by virtue of said an order from the thg
court of ordinary, of the of late Gov. county, Alexander per-,
sonal II. Stephens, property consisting of household aiuj,
kitchen furniture, beds, beding, chairs,
Ac., and’also the large ami well
library containing about two thousand
volumes of choice books. Terms Sold cash. for payment
debts and John legacies. Stephens, Executor
A. 1 .
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
T)Y virtue of an order from the court of
£> Ordinary, of Taliaferro county, will
be sold on the first Tuesday door in in June Crawforjj- next,
before the court house
ville, in said county, between the
hours of sale, the following property to
Wit: The house and lot, belonging FL to Ste
estate of the late Gov. Alexander
phens, deceased, and known as *•
Hall,” the late residence of said deceased,
situated oHesl in ^K said town thf of ^wfordville, It blirs
benefit the
and credit ois of said deceased. Terms
cash. May John 5th, 1884. Executor.
A. Stephens,
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.
With will Annexed,
GEORG lA—Taliaferro county.
\\7 YV HE REAS, William (J. Rhodes, ap
plied to me for letters of ad mb
traijon wyth thp,.wi!bAP.nwre>d Rhodes, j fen th of «Ud -
tate.of Mrs. Nancv late
county decease. These are therefore to
cite and admonish all persons concerned
to show cause if any they can on or oy the
first Monday in .July next why said let
ters should not ho i;rtnt «l. Given under
my hand and iflicial signature, tins 15th
day ofMay 1884. A. Aeazlky,
(.’AHItt.KS
may Hi Ordinary Taliaferro county.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Taliaferro county.
Y|7HEUEAS, JOHN P MOORE. Ad
\\ ininistrator Kendrick, on the estate said of Mrs
Elizabeth late of county
deceased. These are therefore to cite ami
admonish all persons concerned, to be and
appear at. my ofiiee on or by the first Mon
dap in September next and show cause if
any they can why said letters should not
be granted. Given under my band and
official signature, this May I8tn, 1834.
Charles a- Bkazlkt,
Ordinary Taliaferro county.
TALJAFERKO SHERIFF 8ALES.
\\rILL be imid on the first Tuesday in
W July next, at the court house in said
county, within the legal cash, hours of following sale, to
the highest bidder, for the lying
property to-wit : One lot of land in
the town of Crawfordville,, Taliaferro
county, bounded on east by the street run¬
ning from the court bouse to said Malayers
bridge, about 45 feet front on street,
and running back on the street from the
academy to Woodstock on the north so as
to iuclude the blacksmith shop, and on the
south and west by the residence lot of
Jaeksou’Gorham, containing % of it an acre
more or lass, said lot having upon a car¬
riage and blacksmith shop, and levied
upon as the property of Jaeksou Gorham,
to satisfy an execution issued from the
county court of Wilkes county in favor of
T. Fleming A Sons, against Jackson Go¬
rham. Dcfendans and tenants in posses¬
sion served with written notice of levy.
Property ; pointed out by plaintiff’s attoi.
ney. This 39th day of May, 1884.
M. D. L. Googeh,
Sheriff of Taliaferro county.
■y /atp pn» 'ofKnqox ^rrnjomfi
nwqjna ung »*ora» ue»nx
-niACyiy put uouuaqmji in^B®Dons ITY
r
Tinfi OCR jo X+v
9«niaa^ aaoj^
it* »q upw noX pa« XiX
■jn pm no* 9x n ojojj poa\j r
-op w* panirttijnBun
pan ‘.igabh ‘ijoTAJmj *ni
■%3upodd pgtvjDynpvun dmo
i,wmtK « %\ Wl ‘hXbmi*
'WAUtutnitt 8A«q uojC oooiq
-ox atrpioaiK ttreqana Ifufl ai
JStrpjotai wb no£ X|wpwd u.on\ <n
■araoooq %x oiqwuwp wool ‘BJ9^oaz«
jo aogaagpi sir ao «ojoj ooomqp\
W*itir\\npt jo aoij»i»nb oqt worn jruj^otn* oqi
aau * o| paonpoi
•f »ir^onn arfqi js»j«« pa«
?rxuA pu* 'iaiooo 9Moma otn no A
•ot TtUHii pat joa«b Jt 2 C{V>wrp worn
tvox ^apfonn jo £*#■ «T »i
OOOtq<nt JO P»JL 9TQ fft ftd Pj
*
POWELTON ITEMS
BY LEU HAS.
May 2Gth, 1884.
—Plums and blackberries are ripe
ing.
—Wheat and oats will soon be ready*
to harvest.
—Fine growing weather. Keep hoe
and plow moving, or the grass will get
the start.
—Preaching at the Baptist church
Saturday Rainwater.* and Sunday by Rev. A. C.
—The stock law is working smoothly *
The occasional raoo-oo, of a lonesome
cow, as she peeps wistfully through the
crack of the lot fence reminds us that
tne law is in force and the cow "wants
to go'home.”
—The nominating of P. G. Veazey
to represent Taliaferro county in the
legislature, will without doubt, give
genera satisfaction throughout the
county. Let the "wool hat boys" rally
to the standard of their chosen leader
and march onward to victory. P. G.
Veazey is too well known in his county
to neec! bolstering. A true generous,
big hearted gentleman, with a kind
word to all, he will study to perform
his whole duty if elected. Witli J. VV.
representatiae Hixo##S*?iatoK, the old Pi county G. Veazey will hold her
her forfher tank. So’mote it be.
—One day lasf.week a lad seventeen
or eighteen years old stopped with Mr.
Pink Mathews, near Iloreb church.
The young man gave hiS name as
Thomas Thomas, saying that be was
on his wav to visit relatives near Ma¬
con, and that the mule he was riding
had been received by him in lien of his
wages last year. A swap was proposed
and Mr. Mathews traded Jhim a horse
giving him a suit of clothes as boot m
the trade, The young man mounted
the horse bare back and turning bis
head towards Macon journeyed on. In
two or three days after, a gentleman
from near Augusta called at Mr. Malli
ews in search of Thomas and the mule,
Thomas had hired to the gentleman,
- M Wj n for the yeHV a nd had been
^ent to the 0*111 ’moil forasack otmeaiaia mid
by some strange hallucination forgot
.the grist and thought the mule was Ins
of possession perhaps. Mr.
xj an( j \y pursued and found tins horse
'
ten () r twelye m u es below Sparta.
They followed on and ovm toOk the lad
near Macon, and now Mi. Mathews
‘sorrows over a pair of missing pants.
, — —* »» -
AN INTERESTING CONVERSATION.
5.
An interesting conversation on the
subject of matrimony occurred betweeu
-•'vejal of the -young men of Crawford
•lie other evening. Six o’clock
nad i,..rived and mi the sib res' had ’le-bu
closed according to custom when vve
happened to walk up the street and dis¬
covered a crowd of gentlemen standing
in front of a store house al! engaged in
a discussion. This having excited our
curiosity we walked near enough to see
who tiie.y were and lo and behold there
stood lawyers, widowers and young
men giving their opinions as to matri
mony. The conversation was condne
ted principally by the lawyers and wid
oWers.One lawyer stated that there was
l.o truth in the assertion ; all the rage
with the girls—marriage wliich lie bad
often heard repeated. He said Ins ex¬
perience bad taught him lieiter ; that
girls were not as anxious to marry as a
great many people supposed. A wid¬
ower then saiii rather despondingly,
however, that the tuture was hut a rep¬
etition of tlie past ; and that matrimo¬
nial fortune hud smiled upon him a id
possibly it would do so again. This
seemed to have given encouragement
to the lawyer who had almost despaired
of ever passing through a state of mat¬
rimonial bliss and who remarked, "we
should live in l.oim if we die in de¬
spair,’ and that in his judgment nature
had prepared a help mate for every
man even though some were a long
time in finding them. Thus ended a
conversation Jong to be remembered by
all the participants.
A fire originated about 4 o’clock
Monday afternoon in the furniture
shop of John Frieze,and communicated caught in some
way from a spark to a
glue spot. The poor old mao loses his
two stores and stock of furniture, valu¬
ed at 85,000,and was dangerously burn¬
ed in attempting to rescue his property
from the flames. J. B. Whitmore, col¬
ored, lost 050; John Gar,colored, 8800,
and Clay Bros., 83(H). The goods of Jfi.
A. Itoser were damaged in removing
8500. The estate of Wm. Fraley lost
85(H), and the estate of Win. Gliappel
81,(HH). The people, white and colored,
turned out and fought the lire against
most terrible odds for two hours, arid
finallv extinguished it. There is no in¬
surance.
There are 148,055 lodges and 14,100,
543 Free Masoas in the world.
sect^wS’^Jde^OPEAN! * ,, . , SEALS , .
ft it is is said said a a swarm swarm of of 1 locusts u.usts nine mae
miles long is at work destroying
thing in its path in Mexico.
fter.oming Popular.
Normau’s Neutralizing Cordial fart
becoming one of the most popular arti
cies in existence. It soon will be the
sine <ma non in every household. Moth
ers do not hesitate to give it to their
children, being so harmless, hence its
popularity.
—A bran new lot of buggies rolled into
our warehouse this week. \Ve know where
and how to buy, 9*1 and can If sell you need a good
buggy from on up. you a hug.
uudeTse" a n
1 us --COPELAN,
ARMOR, Greenesboro, Ga,
1 >12 MOCK ATI!' MASS MltltTlKG.
;
As previously announced by the i
large Democratic Executive Committee, of Taliafer- a |
concourse of citizens
ro county, met at the court house on '
the 24th of May. After the court
room Z. was well filled, on motion of M.
Andrews, Thomas E. Bristow was
elected chairman, and on motion of
Edward Croake, Geo. \V. Brown was
elected secretary.
The following preamble and resolu¬
tions weie offered by W. O. Mitchell
in an eloquent and impressive address
and unanimously adopted :
Whereas, The Democracy of Talia¬
ferro county, ir. convention assembled,
believing that in union there is
strength, and that without such union,
all governments ultimately fail ; and
that all good governments rest with
the people,and derive their just and in¬
herent powers from the consent of the
governed. And that the public officers are
but the servants of the people
and are responsible to the people
for their conduct ; and that
the offices are not created roqf-the lam¬
ents of the occupants, but for the in¬
terest and welfare of the whole people.
W heueas, The time has come ikifeii -the
reform in the administration of
government should be the motto of the
day, and the expenses in the adminis¬
tration of the government, both .State
and Federal, should bo reduced. And
that the present campaign should be
fought upon the lime honored princi¬
ples of pure Jeffersonian Democracy.
Therefore
Unsolved 1st. That the Democratic
party of Taliaferro county pledge its
united strength for the maintenance of
those pure Democratic principles,which
underlie all good government and are
more ancient than free government it¬
self.
Resolved 2nd, That in order to bring
back the administration of the govern¬
ment to its pristine purity,there should
lie a return to those good old Democrat¬
ic principles as announced by our fathers
of 1770.
Resolved 3rd, Reform should lie
inscribed upon the Democratic banner,
and flinging it to the breeze, it will
once more waive in triumph over a free
and happy people.
Resolved 4th, That the Democracy of
this county express as its Choice—that
the great reformer, that pure, able and
eminent statesman, the lion. Samuel
J, Tilden, be the "Moses ofthe Wil¬
derness to lead the great Democratic
host to victorv in the coming Presiden¬
tial campaign, and thus reposing confi¬
dence in his ability and statesmanship
the D-mocmtio banner wiil never be
furled.
Ti,« fpllow.bg Andrews, P solution* WP >? offer-/
edbyM- Z. recommending
the nomination of Hon. Geo. T.Barnes,
for Congress, with appropriate ftnL
chaste remarks and unanimously adopt¬
ed : party,
Whereas, The Democratic
of Taliaferro comity, lias assembled for
the purpose of selecting delegates^ to
the Gougressional convention at San
dcrsvillc, in July next, and for other
I heiebi« -..... ■
Resolved Ilint th .
w ® ®
an appropriate ulie U giv« expression to
our choice for nomine >
tiou. That choice, is the Hon. George
T. Barnes, of Richmond county, n utan
dard bearer, whom every Democrat anil
every true son of Georgia should be
proud to follow. Always a true and
consistent Democrat, and patriotic cit¬
izen he lias served his party and his
people with a zeal and fidelity deserv¬
ing of their gratitude, and entitling
him to the highest honor within their
gift. Gorabining In himself all the ele¬
ments of statesmanship, fully conver¬
sant with all the wants of tlie people,
completely identified with them, In de¬
feat and in triumph, he is most thor¬
oughly qualified to represent the inter¬
est of this district, and not only of .this
district, but of the whole state, ill the
halls of Congress. We deem it a duty,
therefore, as well as a pleasure, to
give him all tlie aid and support in out
power, and shall hail witli deliftht It is
nomination at Handers ville for repre¬
sentative of the 10th district in Con¬
gress ns /equivalent to his election, and
h is elefftfffn as a sure guarantee that
the people, who iiave honored him with
tho office will find in George T. Barnes,
tlie sincere friend, the honest patriot
and the true representative.
Resolved , That the delegates apj»omt
ed by this meeting to represent Talia¬
ferro county in the Sandersville con¬
vention tie, and they #re hereby in¬
structed to give their support and their
votes to Hon. Geo. T. Barnes, as the
nominate of that convention.
Resolved , That our delegates are au¬
thorized to apiioint their own alter¬
nates and fill vacancies which may oc¬
cur in said delegation. Mitchell, four
On motion of W. O.
delegates were suggested as the number
to attend the State convention to lie
held hi Atlanta on the 18Ui of June,
"*•«» the billowing gentlemen we r «
.
r V. y Seaborn J. Jones.
(>|1 rf)1 , ti , )rl G f Edward Croake, the
delegates were elected to the !
CoiigH ssional coriveriticn, to be held in
Smid-rsville. o»July 1st : T. J. Stew
L A. Moore, G. Myers. Ed ward '
Croake. M. C. Jones, S. J. Jones, N.C. i
Erlwanls. vV. (>. Wright* the foi- 1
On motion of Win. T. Flynt, j
(owing delegates were elected to attend ;
the Gubernaturai r >■ reution to lie held ■
in Atlanta, mi lfitii of August: T. h. ,
Bnstow, G.T. Lucas,I).X.Sanders,G.N. i
Wright, W. O. Mitchell.
On motion of J. VV. Mixon , the fol-!
j 0 wing delegates were elected to attend !
D Senatorial convention, the time and
y , ^ deci( i„ d U |«m : M. D.
Wallace, W.T Woodruff, Joseph Mann,
Thus. E. Bristow.
Number 22 .
On motion of M. I). Wallace, the
sense of the meeting was then take., an
’^ s choice for candidate for :.<nniiu
^ion ^ <)r Senatoi for this this district by
hollot and the name of John VV.IIixon,
was presented. And on motion of I*.
A. Moore, the name of 8. J. Hiion, Flvnt,
was also presented, and J. W.
was endorsed by a large majority.
Next in order was tne nomination of
a candidate for representative, when
the names of A. VV. Mershou, \V. T.
Woodruff and P. G. Veazey were put
before the meeting for nomination by
ballot, After a count it was declared
that P. G. Veazey was nominated as
the Democratic candidate to represent
the people ef Taliaferro county in lire
next Legislation. □
Un motion of A. W. Mershon, P. G.
Veazey was unanimously declared the
candidate.
On motion of W. T. Flynt, the
proceedings of this meeting be publish¬
ed in the Cn a \VEOKDYtT.T,it Democrat.
E- Bristow, Chairman.
Geo. „ W. Brown,
Secretary.
SI^VRON ITEMS.
BY OLIVER.
May 28, 1881,
—Mr. Parkes Bacon reports three
cotton squares on one stalk.
—The recent rains have been the life
Of spring oats and it is thought there
will be a full crop.
—Mr. L A,Mo.,re has'purcliasel a new
engine. Su oppose he Is preparing fur
threshing.
—A little boy of our village enquired
of his mother if politics had a mouth.
She inform, d him that it'was all moutu.
He remarked, "that must be sorter bad
tick to tackle.”
—Mr. Lorenzo Smith and family, of
Wasnington, spent Saturday and Sun¬
day with relatives In our village. Mr
S. is one of the flrai of L.Smith k Bro.,
who have made the buggy and wagon
business a success.
—The able speech made by Mr. A. W.
Mershon before the convention on the
24th, will ever be remembered by hi*
friend. His nerve to define Ids posi¬
tion and determin at ion to acquiesctqto
the will of the people together with
other facts set forth in tiis speech show
very We clearly where he can lie found.
congratulate our worthy nominee,
Mr. P.G. Veazey ami will say that solid
"01” will give him a hearty support UR
the day of election.
RAYTOWN 1 fiSMS.
BY ARGUS.
—Raytown and bharor.oV ' »u.
drunk on,Democracy. ,1«
nr> .•» »
—Raytown school consists of 20 stu¬
dents.
—Tlie prospect for cotton i» wry
promising in this section.
—The Democrat contains more
Mate, foreign .anil general news than
any county paper published Inj middle
— We are opposed to neutrality po¬
litically speaking. No solid Democrat
can be neutral and fear to advocate
the (principles for which our fallen
braves sacrificed their, lives, upon, tt»e
altar per|>etuate of our the country.'^May; we ever
memory of tne noble
veterans of tlie “ lost cause” who died
in the defense of our time-honored
principles, whose banner have long
since bleached ujiou.lieldsj of carnage
and bloodshed.
—The Democratic party of Taliafer¬
ro have selected her .standard
liearer to lead us to victory next No¬
vember. Jt is generally conceded.that
Raytown district redeemed the county
iu 1872,hy the.eieetiou of Gapt. .8. J.
Flynt to the legislature, and iu 1882,
polled 150 solid votes for the brightest
star that ever illuminated the political
horizon in Georgia. We were willing
to concede the senate to the upper end
of the county aud offered Mr. A. VV.
Mershon lor the legislature. Mr.
Mershon’s speech in the convention de¬
fining hne.piinciples and defeudmg tlie
action of the executive committee, will
ever he cherished as tlie true senti¬
ments of our latenled candidate and
ot.tlie solid tt3,who;*tood firmly byjiirn.
Had he been nominated, Taliaferro
would never have lamented tlie nomi¬
nation...However, convention the die. is cast, tlm
decided against us. We
are alt Veazey Democrats aud will do
all iu our power to secure his election
in tlie fall. Three cheers for tlie noin
mee.
» EVER,RMK‘rMB .ruTUHE,
Many reasons may Is: given whv pur¬
ple should not risk the future. VVe are
admonished from the pulpit and indeed
the Buile teaches that it will riot do to
wel.houffi euCa^ De
that awaits us The wealthiest men of
the laud are often reduced to poverty
by engaging in future speculatiouE.
Never was there a truer saying than
that no man knows what the future
may bring forth. This assertion is ev
ideiiced by tlie following circumstance :
A #»■.!. i*mari and lady residing not many
nnle» dntarit were united in uulriinony
‘*^*'‘1 *i cinmren years ago, Dorn and unto after them having finally sev¬
named tlieir baby Jims. Alter the us
ua! time it became necessary to name
another one so they mimed it appendix.
After the usual time had again passed
U'ey found that it was necessary ot
name anothei and so they named -1
u d'knduoi. Fbus we that under no
circumstances wtll it do to risk the tut,
vuvc ’