Newspaper Page Text
M
By E. L. RAINEY.
—%m
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY.
-_—_-'——'—““—:—“—___—\._
DAWSON, OCT. 29p, 1890,
R e
M
*“‘Anything for office” now seems to
bethe rule in Georgia.
The indications now are that it will
be speaker Clark Howell.
Hoo. Henry G, Turner will be
re-elected to congress next Tuesday.
Senator Brown writes very clearly
and vigorously for a man “‘with one
feot in the grave.”,
The congressicnal election will take
place next Tuesday. Don't fail to
putin a ballot for Henry G. Turner.
There i;_en—-tirely. too much blood
letting going -on in Georgia. The
bangman should be given a fair
chance.
Tum Woolfork will be executed at
Perry this morning. The end must
be a reliefto the condemed and the
public alike.
The NEws doesn’t intend to he an
humble suitor for the good opinion of
those who would bulldoze one into the
support of Gordou. |
Gov. Gordon mnever sold out for
s3o.—Albany News. |
Correct, buddie. He got $14,000
when hesold out to the Louisville
aud Nashville railroad. |
The News is glad to see that the
spirit of boycotting is dying out in
Georgia. Boycotting is the conv
ception of brainless pates and the ofs
‘spring of ignorance and prejudice.
~ The Constitution saye that his~
tory shows that the close of ten years
of each century have been years ot
calamity and gloomily adds that there
is no reason to believe that the com.
ing decade will be an exception to the
rule.
- Col. J. P. Walker, of Webster.
Beanator elect for the 12th district, is
a candidate for the presidency of the
senate, while Cel. A. S, Cutts, of
Sumter, would like the position of
speaker of the house. All the “*boys"
are wanting something this year.
- Every demoerat should come out
and do his duty on next Tuesdsy,
or the consequences might be serious
to the party. We do not want a man
to represent this district who has the
force bill asa part of his party's plat
form.
- And now coiies & majority of the
‘men that have been cited as witnesses
against Col. Livingston on the charge
of “drunkenness and immorality” and
eay that they know nothing about the
matter. Gov. Gordon, as much as he
dislikes Leonidas, says the accused is
innocent. b
" Hon. J. C: C. Black can no lon
ger be counted a- senatorial possibili
ty, he having wntten a letter in
which he declares the sub-treasury
bill unconstitutional. Mr. Black also
takes occasion to remark in his letter
that he is ‘“neither seeking nor ex
pecting office.™ ;
Newspapors in the City of Mexic)
call upon the government to apneal to
the postal union against the action of
the United States government in for -
bidding the transportion of Mexico
newspapers containing lottery adver
tisments, notwithstanding the newss
papers bear the Mexico postage,
The Savaonah Times remarks
that it is readily noticeable that the
papers lifting up their voices o loud
ly for “harmony in the party" all ad
vocate Gen. Gordon's election to the
senate. Their idea of harmony, ap
parently is the prompt withdrawal
of all candidatcs except the Govern~
or,
One of Mr. Mattison's campaign
documents, being circulated through~
ont the district, is a circular letter
stating that he was importuned to be
come a candidats by twenty-one
prominent alliancemen of Quitman
county. A noticeable feature of the
document is the absence of the names
ot the twenty-one alliancemen.
A colored emigrant agent named
Key has been making speeches to the
coloted people of Atlanta, urging
them to emigrate to Africa and offer
ing to carry them to that country
aud secure for each one who would
go forty acres of land, all foryne dols
lar. Btrange to say, he succecded in
raising about eight hundred dollars
and then “sloped.” It looks like our
colored people will never learn wis
dom from experience.
Here is the kind of balm that the
Albany News is using to heal the
breach that it claims is threatening
the domocratic party:
“If Gordon is defeated for senator
then in all truth may we say, ‘Damn
democracy, down with Georgians,
hurrah for Macune and other repub~
lican scalawage, and may the peo
ple of Georgia sink into bettomless
pite of perdition.”
The columps ot our neighbor are
daily filled with such rotten and nons
sensical paragraphs, which are- doing
more to disrupt the democratic party
of Geoagia than any other agency.
e - shirts . waists st the
et il
BILIOUS BRIMBERRY,
The republican convention which
met at Camilia, last Wednesday, did
not nominate a candidate for Cou
gress, but indorsed, instead, C. S.
Mattison, the independent Yankee
candidate who huils from the county
of Quitman.
The personnel of the convention
was made up ot cighteen delegates
from eight different counties. There
was ouly one white man who partici
pated in the convention--Maj. B. F.
Brimberry.
Major Brimberry has been well and
tavorably known in Dawson, and in
social and business circles has always
been considered a very decent sort of
a republican.
If reports be, true Major Brimberry
haa forfeited tho respect of the white
people of this section by the active
part he took in this negro convention
and the muking of a very inflamma
tory speech.
Rev. J. L. Underwood, who was at
the convention ns a spectator, quotes
Major Brimberry as saying :
~ “I don't know what Mr. Mattison's
politics are, and I don't care. Ile ‘s
not a lawyer nor an organized demo
crat. Heis an Independent. I don't
vote with. the Bourbon democrats. [t
i 8 100 late now to nominatz a republis
cam, and the Lodge bill has not pass~
ed. When tha. becomes a law we
will have a fair election and our votes
will be counted.
I am glad of one thing, and that is
that there is no whisky nor money in
this campaign.”
Then he poured hot shot into the
newspapers of the district, epecially
the Early County News, for saying
that he was a candidate for Congress,
He said:
“ ‘Brimberry is never going to ron
for Congress until the election law is
enacted, but he will fight democrats
to the bitter end. We are not here
to make a nomination but t» endorse
a candidate, We want to beat Turn
er,and we don’t care who we beat
him with. As chairman of the elec
tion committee he did his best to
turn republicans out, and we are not
going to support him.”
At the close of the meeting they
appointed an executive committee,
aud Brimberry wasmade chairman.
Then came the question of how they
should work, and in a hot speech he
gave this advice. Said he:
“Organize your clubs, hold your
meetings, but I’)’old them caretully, for
let me tell you, every ten-cent dem
ocratic paper will get out the mob
and cut-throats and put them on you.
They have done me that verv way,
in this very house. You can’t con
ceive of anything the democrats will
not do to carry an election. Goto
wortk. When Congress meets we will
be there. Tt Tom Reed is speaker,
he’ll see that we have a square deal.
The Lodge bil, which they call a
“torce’ bill, will bring us around all
right. Don’t buy zny whisky, and
keep away from the whisky shops, and
gE g’unw dan’t got more votes than
he has been getting he will never be
seated. Tom Reed will have things
in hand then. He is the great:st
man in America, and 1| had rather
see him President than any wan in
this country. Have your people
well drilled for the November elecs
tion and call mass meetings in every
county, I .don’t trust democrats
anywhere and I don't want them to
handle my mail."
MORAL CRANKS,
Prof. SBamuel Dickey, of Michigan,
chairman of the national Prohibitior
committee, was in Atlanta last week
for the purpose of stirring up the
moral cranks and reorganizing the
third party, so called, in Georgia.
He aonounced that, as soon as his
party is organized, candidates for all
the offices Wwill be pliuced in the field
and » full electoral ticke: in 1892.
He also stated that, in the South,
two-thirds of their number will be
taken from the Democratic party. So
this third movement is confessedly
anti-Democratic and is directed hy a
Northern Republican. Now let us
see it the Atlanta Jouraal will de
nounce Prof. Dickey as bitterly as it
has denounced some others who have
dared to take a hand in Georgia polis
tics.
The young man of the Albany
News and Advertiser is in a perturhs
ed stateof mine because the News
is supporting Congressman Turner
for reselection and opposing Gov.
Gordon for the senate. Our bilious
contemporary is reminded of the fact
that Mr. Turner is the democratic
nominee for congress in this district,
while Gov, Gordon has no party. en
dorsement at his back, and is not
likely to receive such. Then, again,
we ha ve strong reasons for epposing
Gord on other than his views on the
sub.tr easury bill. |
It is hard to belie ve that a man 011
Speaker Reed’s standing would be |
guilty of falsitying; but it is equally |
difficult to understand how he, a
leading politician, can be so grossly
ignorant as to make this assertion: |
“Ihe majority of the democrats live |
south of the Mason and Dixon’s |
line.” In the last presidential elec-I
tion, 3,617,989 democratic votes were
cast north of that line, and but 1,-
920,244 south of it. The speaker |
must have labored under the illusion |
that his western audiences were cattle I
The Americus Times cruelly le-I
-marks that the party hacks, in Geor-I
gin die hard. They shriek treauon,\
fire and murder Yetore they shuffle oft
the mortal coil, and make the air
musical with their lamentations,
{ They have been accustomed to sit up
| alott and wield the polities so long,
at their sweet will, that it is no won
| der they moan when they find their
vocation demifl'?y“ she g
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 183,
Boki
ml >
coes POWdeEr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
{ SENATOR BROWN'S SPEECH,
:
| Owing t 5 bad weather the speech
| Senator Brown was to have deliver-
Ic-d in Macon was not delivered, but
Iwas given to the press instead. The
lsemutinnul features expected were
| missing, the only reference made
| about thejfarmers ot a political nature
| was the following:
‘ This associntion, kaown as the
| Georgia State Agricultural Society,
lis orzanized and conducted for the
| purpose mainly of advancing agri
[cultural and kindred pursuits within
[ the limits ot our own state.
I All must admit that agriculture,
[ more than any other ore pursuit, is
(ot the most vital in.portarce to any
| people. No people can reach a high
| state of civilization, intelligence and
Irofinenmut without a good agricul
{tural system. Man must seck his
Isupport among the productions of
lthe earth, and as every other profes
{sion, occupation or calling in society
|is dependent upon agriculture for ifs
livelihood and support, no one can
question the vital importance ot this
support to refined snd civilized socie..
i ty.
| Where in all the long history of the
Ipnst could be found a more refined,
| scholarly, high bred and well culti
| vated race or association of people
[than the old leading farmers and
[ planters of the South under our late
Esysl(*m? The most intelligent, he
most refined, the most cultivated pors
I tion of society was found among the
| agriculturalists, and it must ever be
Isu were agriculture is properly prac.
ticed and conducted and society is
| properly organized,
The much more numerous class of
our society are the agrienlturists; but
it cannot be questioned that they
[hm'e not exercised the power and
'cuntrul over elections and govermen
}ml affairs which their number entiv
tles them to. They have ben coufils
‘ing and true, and they have left it to
other persons of other pursuits main
ly to conduet the aftairs of the poli
ticians and statesmen. The conse
quence has been that their elaims to a |
‘ fair and just recognition have not als |
~ways been respected as they should
have always been. They have borne
this state of things for a long
time with great patience and mod
eration; but they have finally resched
the point where they propose to tuke
into their own hand the management
of their own interests, and to have a
word to say in the manner or con
ducting the aftairs of the governa
ment.
This, Ithink, is commendable, and
I have 10 quarrel with any organiza
tion of farmers who unite themselves
together for the purpose, not of as
sautting and eripplinz the interest ot
other classes, but of protecting their
own,
But it shoul® be borne in mind th: ¢
there are vitar interestsin swiety as
well as agriculture.and.while it 18 the
daty of the agriculturists to st.nd
firmly by their rights and maintain
the power which their numbir and
position entitles thew to, still they
should always be guirded and cares
ful in the exercise of that power and
use it with duc regard to the riohts
and interests of all oth r clas<es of so
ciety. There is, or should he, a sys
tem of checks aud balunces betweon
the respective intercsts ot society, and
cach should alw-ys be ready to do
justice to the other. Ifyeu have the
power to enact laws, be careful that
you enacet just lags, and while you
auvance your own interest, do uot
cripple the interest of others turther
than is absotutely necessary.
| Little cheeky politicians are bobs
I'Mngup all over the state as candi
dates for president of the state or
speaker ot the house.
A large lot o Black Tips, Black
Birds, Colored Feathers and Birds,
Novelties in Funev Trvimmnes for
Hatsand Bonnets at Mrs, M. M,
Anthony’s,
Cauned goods of all kinds, fresh
and cheap, at G. W. Hasty's, next
door to Melton Bros. warchouse.
Davis & Locke have the cheap~
est and heundsomest line of shirts,
lcollars and npeckwear ever in the
city,
Tube painis 10c.” size at Tie.
each. Others in proportion, at
Cheatham & Farrar's.
Jf von wunt value received, buy
your tall suit fromi the old reliable
}firm of Davis & Locke,
| Croup, Whooping Cough and
’Brunchiris immediately relievedby
Shilohs cure at T. D, Sale's.
J. R Mercer & Co. have just
receievd a c:r load of Studebaker
wagous. Go and get one cheap.
Just received a big lot of bed
spreads or couaterpanes for $1.25,
worth 32, at the Surprise Store.
Toilet soaps, brushes, combs,
colognes, extracts, ete., at bhottom
prices at Cheatham & Farrar's,
We guarantee lowest prices and
best quality of everything we sell.
hy CHEATHAM & FARRAR.
Flour, meat, sugar, coffee, rice,
sweet and Irish potatoes, and all
things else, sold at G. W. Hasty’s,
next door to Melton Bros. warehoused
I L Ser—"—
Weaklz Females usconly W, W, C.
U. A. Cheatham’s stock pow
ders cures cholera in chickens or
hogs, besides it is the best powder
on the market. Sold Ly Cheatham
& Farrar,
Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir will
cure dysgupeia, mdifieguon, liver
trouble, headache, kidney dnm
chronic diarrheea, heart disease and
For Dismission
GEORGIA—Ter:eII County.
H. A. Cozart, admivistrator ol
the estate ot Mrs. E. V. Butler,
represents that he has fully dis
charged the duties of his said trast,
and prays for letters of dismission.
Thi- is therefore to notity all per
sons concerned to show cuuse, if
any they can, on or before the Ist.
Monday in November next, why
said administrator should not I
discharged trom his trust,
J. W. ROBERTS,
Ordinary,
SHERIFE’S SALIsS.
Will be sold before the court
house doorin Dawson, Terrcll o,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in No
vember next,within the legal hours
sale :
One Pratt gin, condenser and
feeder and two bales of cotton: lev
ied on as the property of J. Z.
Turner to satisfv a fi ta in favor of
Hammond Hull & Co. vs. J. Z.
‘T'urner.
1. R. THORNTON, Sheriff.
Sept. 301 h, 1890,
For Dismission.
Ordinary’s Office, July 24th, 1890.
GEORGlA—errell County.
W. C. Kendrick, executorof the
will of J. C. Kendrick, represents
that he has fully discharged said
trust and prays for letters of dis
mission. This i 3 therc.ore to no
tify all persons concerned to show
cause if any on or before the first
Monday in November next why
said executor should not be dis
charged from said trust. |
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
For Dismission.
Ordinary Office, Aug 11th, 1890.
GEORGIA—Terrell County.
S. T. Jordan, Admiuistrator of F.
H. Hayes, represents that be has
tully discharged the duties of his
said trust, and prays for letters of
dismission. This is therefore 1o
notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, ou or
betore the Ist Monday in December
next, why -said Administrator
shou'd not be discharged from
said trust.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
| Opening New Road.
GEORGIA—Terrell county.
To whom it may concern: Al
persons interested sre lerchy noti
fied thatif no geod cause be shown
to the coutrary an order will he
grantedon the first Tuesday in Noe
Ivemher next establishing g new
road as marked out by the review.
ers appointed for that purpose.
the said road will commence at J,
W. Gammage’s gin and run on g
land line south to Mossy creek at
the Kennedy ford and thence to or
near the residence of M. L. Jen
nings a 3 marked out by the res
viewers. By orler of the hourd of
County Commissioners this Oct.
Tth, 1890.
J. W. Rosnerrs, C. B. C. C.
For Dismission.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.,
Wherers, N. A. E. Mclendon,
admimstratix ot the estate of Nuo
mi Coxwell represents to the court
in her petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that she has fully
administered Naomi Coxwell’s es
tate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why saifl admivistrix
should not be discharged from her
administration, and reccive letters
of dismission on the first Llondy
in January, 1891.
J. W. ROBERSS,
Ordinary.
For Years Support.
GEORGIA-~Terrell County.
Court of Ordinary, at Chambers,
Oct. 2nd, 1890.
The appraisers appointed upon
the application ot M. A. McLen
don for twelve month support for
herselt and minot children having
filed their return, all persons con..
cerned are hereby cited to show
cavse, ifany they have, at the next
November term of said court, why
said application should * not he
granted. J. W, ROBERTS,
Ordinary.
For Dismission.
GEORGIA--Terrell County.
“T'o all whom it may concern: T.
M. Gordy, Guardian of Cora
Wiseman,now Cora Gordy, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship, and 1 will
pass upon her application, on the
Ist monday in November, 1890, at
my office in Dawson, said county.
Given under my hanl and official
signature, this 6th day ot October,
1890, J. W. ROBERTS.
Ordinary.
For Leave to Sell.
I GEORGIA—Terrell County.
Ordinary’s Office, Ociober 6th.,
lISSSI. -Whereas, Mrs. M. A. Mel~
ton, administratrix of the estate
ot H. L. Higdon, deceased, has
applied for leave to sell the lands
of said deceased, this is therefore
to votify all concerned to file their
vbjections, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in No
vember or else leave will be grant.
ed said applicant as applied for.
J. IV. Roserts, Ordinary,
For Dismission.
GEORGIA—Terrell County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 6th,
1890, J. H. Hayes, admiaistra:
tor of J. T. Hayes, deceased, rep~
resents that he has tully discharged
the duties of his said trust, and
prays tor letters of dismission, |
This is therefore to notify all
perfons concerned to show cause,
if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in January, 1891,
why said ldyninismtor should not
be discharged from said adminis
uation. J. W. ROBERTS,
fi
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AN
e,
Copyrgat. RN T
A FOOLISH IDEA
A rainbow with a bag of geld at the end. There is a rainhow f r the aflilicted
far better than gold, and discase flits ere it touches the blood appetite returns,
sleep 1s swect, labor 1s light, cheeks blossom and life is worth living after taking
W.W.cC. : !
Bieminauan, Ara, February 1, 1890
Woolridgy's Wonderful Cure Co., Columbus, Ga.
GENTLEMEN:—Last spring I was broken down and suffered greatly from gencral debility.
owing to the clase atiention and hard work T had ygrone through the past season 1n the capacity of
book-keeper and accountant for the Drennon Mereantile Co, 1w s advised by a i ad to try your
medicine and can cheerfully say that s cifect npon mie was ceuly wonderfuly Ifeer as strony an !
well as if L had taken a six months vacation. 1 beheve ot 1o )} v wonderfully grocd tomne
Yours gratctully, Js P PHILLYS
For sale by all druggists. Manvfactured by Woclridee’s Wonderfal Cur . (o,
Corumsus, Ga.
- - D
]0 t '
Closing Out !
i i
Closing Ouy |
R S RN .
And No Humbug!
By the first of December we propose
to close out our entire Dry Goeds Bus
iness, and from new until that time wiil
sell everything in the whole stock at
prices that will catch you
Now is the time for everybody to get
Bargains that cannot be found in any
regular store. This is no humbug ad.
vertised fo catech the crowds, but we
positively retire from the dry goods bus
iness it they can Possibly be closed up
then, and prices chall be na abject.
Come and see for yourself and get the
benefit of the sacrifice. We will posi
tively not misrepresent anything to ef
fect a sale.
Horsley & Killen.
LOWEREY & ORE,
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets and Furniture,
W. B. CHEATHAM, C. B FARRAR
F & Farrar
arrar arrar s
®
-Main Street Pharmacy-
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
Purest Drugs and Medicines.
Best Cigars and Tobacco.
Freshest Garden Seed. |
Bweetest Handkerchief Extracts.
Nicest and sweetest Toilet Soaps.
Best Hair and Tooth Brushes.
Cheapest Lamps and Fixtures.
Best Whiskies for Medical Use.
Best place to have your Prescriptions filled and decliv
ered in any part of the city.
FARRAR & FARAR, Dawson, Ga.
AT BANYX'’'S
Leads the state. Having superior railroad’ tacilities, she can pay more
for cotton than any town in this section. She especially caters for
‘TERRELLCOUNTY COTTON:
. L °
And Terrell county farmers may rest assured they will get the top
rices. We have purchased the large warehouse of Tift & Co., and
I\ave superior fucilities for handling cotton. Bring your cotton to
Albany and store with us, and we will convince you that what we say
is ue.
|
-~ Carter & Woolfolk,
TIFT & CO’S OLD BTAND, ALBANY, GA.
~ o
8 "
N
T T T TN AT O —AA WO G N T T
ENDLESS VARIFTY)
A .
Which we propose to sell this season
=UARDLESS OF PRIC
-REGA E-
We expeet to change our husiness, and in order to do 8o we aprs o.
ing to give some UNHEARD OF BARGAINS. Below we give yuo
A FEW OF OUR PRIC :::
50 Suits Men’s Wash Satinets, each - - - .« & $ 5.00
50 Buits - Men's Waol Cdss, each’ - . & o 8 7.50
100 Suits Men’s . All Woel Cass, each, - « & % 10.00
25 Suits Fine Black Cheviott, each, - - = & . 10.00
25 Suits Best Blue Middlesex, each, - - = 10.00
sco Yuits Fine Goods from $lO.OO up.
REMEMBER OUR GOODS COME DIRECT———
From the Factory
to us and we will vndersell any house south of Macon in Clothing
or Furvishing Geods. Yours anxious to pl ase,
INAVIN X T.OCKIS.
eo e e 1 e e B B
v o ey 1 o
4.;;“3?@ & ) 2
A
I . Bt 8
I 9
200 Sccond Hand yrup Barrels.
300 New “'ypress Barrels, 30 to 50 gahs.,
One Carload of the ‘Cclebrated Chattancoga Cane Mills
and Kettles.
One car of Engines and Saw Mills.
Belting frem two to fourteen inches—every foot war
ranted. g
Lace L.ecather Packing etc, etc, aad everyvthing you
will need at
V. & TREETL: S CX e
ALALTBATTY, GEOXRGIA.
et ee e . eee St o
4
T. 0. WHITCHERD & GO
e & i ~
ARE NOW PREPARED TO MEET ( OMPETITION.
Gur Groceries Are Fresh and Faney,
P
Magnolia Hams. ' Granona Patent Flour.
Arhuckle’s Coffee. | Lotus Patent Flour.
Our Mamie Tobacco. : ' Veaclie's Favorite Flour.
Royal Bumper *obacco. | Tube Ro:~ Half Patent.
Armour’s Lunch Tongue. Kentuc! - Diried Beef,
e ()
JUST RECRERIV:.Di
One Car Load White Sack Salt. :
One Car Load Bran, Rye and Barley.
One Car Texas Rust-Proof Seed Oats
500 Bushels Georgia Rust-Proof Qats.
One hundred and fifty New yrup B rrels.
GIVE US A CALL—
T O- Whitchard & Co.,
At Davis & Dozier’s 0%1 Stand, Main Street, Duwson, Ga.
N - ST
JRMERCER & C
Ave making great preparation to store the planter’s ectten his season.
They are enterprising
WV arehouseimen,
And are going todo a lar_er busivess this scason thaw ever before.
As the receipts of
1D AN S (IR
Are going to double thoss ofany previous year, so will theirs. Tiis
i going to be one of the best cotton markets in
2 ") :
(xh LI b
s sengon, and in oider todoa biz husiness they wre offeaing great
indocements. They
e "
i N Ire !
’ 111 ol 1 W
| A f
1 16y Cn
Of chailie to the planters. They are going to keep wn bhand a large
gupply of
. £y 2 o 4
Bagging and Ties Cheap.
13 STALLS AND STABLES FOR YOUR STOCK @4
e % . e e e e
", R > 'l. \‘-“ .*‘fi
MY EXTRACRDINARY DBARGAINS
ARAUNRUT
Arc attracting the public, who always seek the best
goods for the least money
FIRST CLASS GOODS AND LOW PRIGES ‘
Always capture trade, and these are my inducements. 11
keep always in stock a full line of Staple Groceries, Earm
Implements, Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, Lounges, Ice
Cream Freezersand various other useful an€ substantial
goods.
You will miss the oppottunity of your life it you do not
and inspect my stock andtlearn my prices. '
o
S “ s R
AP ATH HERS 3
-DAWRON, oo N .o
