Newspaper Page Text
BANKS COUNTYGAZETTE
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the Pottofflc* at A otrar
Ga ., as second class matter.
Kate* of Snbufrlptioit
t>' year .... . .. 5q
Six mftjitlib 2/>
U. BREWSTER, - Editor.
8. L. COX, - Local Editoii.
■OMF.R, GA., AUG ±l, 1895.
I’rof. M. C. Sanders is authorized
to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions to the Gazette and to make
advertising coni.raets.
NOTICK.
I desire to sell the Hanks County
Gazette. A good thing for someone
desiring to go into the newspaper
business a with small capital. Only pa
per in county of 10,000 inhabitants;
does all legal printing of the county
and otherwise has a good business.
Splendid outfit—B col. Washington
hand press, plenty of type, etc., also
small job press. Pleasantly situated,
good country and good people, A
little cash will buy it. Biggest bar
ever offered in newspaper property.
Write or come quick as the offer will
not hold out long.
Editors to whom this is sent will
please present it to those who might
be interested. And any kindly men
tion of above facts will he highly ap
preciated. Respectfully,
llkvry Brewster.
Say, wliat about that Carnesvillo,
Homer ami Gainesville railroad?
Cotton picking time will soon be
her* and the average Georgia darkty
will be happy.
Americuo’ first halo of cotton
brought 10 ccuts per pound. If the
whole crop would bring as much
what a happy state Georgia would bo.
The governor having ordered the
election in the Tenth the campaign
is on be tween Mnj. Black and Col.
Watson. It will boa bitter fight.
It is said that a fellow lias been
found who doesn’t claim to know all
about the financial question. He will
be the biggest attraction at the Expo
sition this fall.
Old man Quarles, one of the Mur
ray county white caps, recently sen
tenced to a term In the Ohio peni
tentiary, died b st Tuesday.
It is claimed that Kansas will
make corn enough to supply every
man, woman and child in the United
States with five bushels each. And
yet some people will wonder this fall
why the price of corn is so low.
In anotion *r column v*o print an
article setting forth and explaining
the provisions of the anti-barroom
bill which will be presided to the
legislature at its next session. Read
tho article, which is from the pen of
Hon, Walter B. Hill, and see wheth
er you are for or against the measure.
Some of the Atlanta people arc
kickingbecau.se every body doesn't
agree that it would be the right thing
to have a bull fight at tho Exposition.
A great many people will not think
that a Mexican bulljfightis just the
thing t* have at an Exposition that
is to Rhow the resources, dexelop
roent and advancement of a great
state and section.
Dahlonega, the historic old county
site of Lumpkin and center of the
Georgia gold fields, is at last to have
a railroad. A strong company is
making pieparaiions to build it either
from Gainesville or Lula. And
thereby bangs a fight. Athens,
desiring to get closer to the coal
fields of Tennessee, is pulling for
Lula, while, ef course, Gainesville
wants the road and will make a
strong fight for it. From a purely
selfish motive, we should like to see
the road go out from Gainesville.
To build it from Lula would throw'
Banks county out of one good
chance of getting a railroad. Alliens
is determod to have closer eonnec
tion with Knoxville and if she gets
it by way of Lula and Dahlonega
will of course be satified. Failing
there she would seek the next most
practicable loute, and that would he
through Banks and Habersham
counties and on through Rabat) Gap-
A Pittsburg special snvs that
George Cromley, Cornelius Shay and
John Ryan, iron and steel werkers,
have discovered the lost ait of wie-11-
mg copper to iron or steel. They
show seyciat samples the metals
perfectly welded. The Ir-st record
history gives of these intals having
been welded waa in 500 J?. C. The
value of the discovery consists in the
fact t hat copper offers greater resist
anoe to the action of salt water than
any other metal. The Carnegie
company ha< offered the men a fixed
price for the secret. A shop has been
titled up for the men at tbe Home
stead plant, whore the men propose
to wold a plate of copper to an ingot
of nickel steel armor plate. The Car
negie company hopes to be able to
cover all the armor plates for the big
battleship ships with copper.
All Able exposition.
The following is published by re
quest and is well worth caretul peru
sal and thoughtful consideration. It
is headed, “The Anti- barroom
What It Is arid What It Is Not.”
This bill, which was introduced in
the House rt the last session by lion.
I. A. Rush and in the Senate by Mon.
M. G. Boyd, and which will come up
for final action the approaching
session. lias become the center ot a
forceful agitation. It is the rallying
point of the temperance sentiment
of the State. Up to the time this
was agreed upon as the “one tiling
needful” to complete the work of
prohibition in Georgia there had been
no concentration of the energies of
the temperance hosts upon a single
point. Hut this bill has become the
focus of t.lio energies and the prayers
of the prohibitionists. There is ire
me.ndous advantage secure 1 by this
unity of sentiment and action.
1. The first thing necessary to se
cure this unity was to assure the tem
perance people of the various coun
ties which had secured prohibition
that the hill did not involve any risk
of their losing what they had gained
-8o essential, so fundamental, so vital
was this point regarded that the
framers of the bill embodied in its
veiy first section a provision guard
ing this point, namely:
“Nothing in this Act respecting
the manufacture of liquor shall effect
any county in which the same is pro
hibited bv aey existing law; and
nothing herein respecting the sale or
keeping ter sr.le of intoxicating liquors
shall affect or apply to those coun
ties in which by local law, or other
wise, the sale of such liquors is pro
hibited.”
But it must bo remembered that
possibly such existing local prohi
bition might be repealed nr reversed
by a local option election, in which
event the “dry” county would become
altogether “wet.” This bill averts
nil such possible disasters by tho
following provision, referring to the
counties now under prohibition,
viz
“But should such prohibitions of
the manufacture or sale or both of
liquors be repealed or otherwise re
moved, in any of the said counties,
then the same shall become subject
to the provisions of this Act.”
2. The bill in its next section pro
ceeds to abolish bar-rooms through
out the State. This is its subject
and object, its cause aim effect, its
aim and its hit, its beginning, mid
dle and end. I’ho bill rightly takes
its name from its great controlling
purpose. It is the Anti-Barroom
Bill. To deny tho name of the eap
itol to our great State House, to
insist upon calling it by the exclusive
diminution of its humblest department,
would not be more foolish than to
call this bill by any name that did
not describe its principal object.
Now civilization (to say lioth’ng of
religion) has entered up its final
judgment of condemnation against
barrooms. We have reached the
point in temperance reform where no
one need waste time to argue tho
debasing and accursed evils of bar
rooms. A bill that abolishes them
forever from Georgia’s soil will be an
unmixed blessing. And tbe people
of Georgia have uttered their voice
for the measure. Already an over
whelming majority of the State's
population have shown their choice
for prohibition by local endorsement
and adoption of the measure. Geor
is a State and a majority of the peo
j pie have the l ight to embody their
views upon a public question in a
State policy and a State law.
It would bo amusing, if it was
not sickening, to watcii the sudden
change of front in the liquor dealers
and their allies since this bill was
proposed. When vye were gradually
winning a majority of the votes and
territory of the State by local option
they cried oit against all local legis
lation. “Give us,” they cried, “a
State law—something that will be
effective: something that will treat
all localities alike.” We now give
them that very thing they pretended
to want! And lo! they cry out,
“Local option is good enough. Let
it alone.”
3. No prohibition law has ever
been proposed so radical as to pro
hibit absolutely the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors for all
purposes. Men frequently say that
if they could they would pour all the
liquor ever made into the sea (which
would be better for humanity and
worse for the fishes’), hut ii serious
legislation even these earnest enemies
of strong drink won! 1 no doubt make
provisions for its manufacture and
safe for all except beverage purposes.
The evil, ninety-nine hundreths of
it, is in its beverage use. Now (
while this bill proposes to prohibit
both the manufacture and sale of
ntoxicants for that use, it, like all
other prohibitory laws, provides a
mode of manufacture and sale for all
other uses, (medical, scientific, etc.).
And it is behoved that tho sale for
these excepted purposes is provided
for belter in this bill than in any
other measure. Other bills have
provided for such sales in dtug stores
or by physicians. By these system
hco are as many places of sale a s
there are drug stores or doctors.
These numerous places of sale are
difficult to regulate and supervise.
But under the Anti-Barroom Bill
there is only one place of a sale called
a “public liquor store,” kept by a
vender appointed by th i grand jury*
The business is seperatc from every
other business, and no liqnor can be
drank on the promises. The business
is under the supervision of the county
authorities.
No one claims that the law is per
fect; and even if a perfect law could
bo drawn it would not accomplish its
pnrfoie unless enforced. What is
claimed for the Anti-Barroom Bill is
precisely this: That its methi and of
piovidmG for the sale of liquors fi r
p ises recognized is legitimate ;s I lie
best method yet dovised—is the nmq
easily cnfurcable— and is the one
[east likcjy, even if poorly enforced,
to degenerate into anything approxi
mating the evils of the barroom
method of sale. It is a vital |>oint
that the keeper of I lie liquor store is
not allowed to make a personal profit
out of the sales, and he is not allowed
to run his business us a political
machine to curry favor and secure
office, for he is made ineligible to anv
office for two yeais after his appoint
ment as vender expires. Thus the
two chief sources of temptation to
violate or betray the law are removed.
4. The trick of the enemies of the
bill to defeat it by dubbing it “a dis
fensary bill” and representing it
as similar to the South Carolina law
lias already been too clearly exposed
to require much attention. The
truth is that such a misrepresentation
not only discloses the dishonesty of
the persons who resort to it hut actu
ally shows that they are willing, iu
their zeal to injure the bid, to reflect
upon their own intelligence. For
the truth is that while the Tillman
law is valid under the constitution of
South Carolina such a law would not'
be valid under the constitution of
Georgia, because our constitution is
far more rigid in limiting the pur
poses for which public moneys may
be expendo.i. The use of funds
raised by taxation for the purpose
of selling liquors through State dis-
pensaries (which is tho prime and
characteistic feature of the Tillman
law) is not only utterly absent from
the Anti-Barroom Bill, but it is fur
ther true that such a feature would
make the bill illegal in Georgia, and
its framers know it. Hence any man
who resorts to the misrepresentation
above described writes himself down
both knave ami fool.
5, The friends of the bill desire it
to be judged by the bill itself. They
have published it far and wide. It
! has been printed in the Christian
Index, the Wesleyan Advocate, the
i Temperance News, the Crusader, and
all other papers are asked to print it.
Copies can be ordered from A. A-
D Loach, Atlanta; or Rev. A. J.
i Hughes, Lexington,
j The agitation for the bill has struck
! terror to the hearts of the liquor deal
ers of Georgia They h- vc appealed
to the liquor dcalcre of the uauou
for a corruption fund with which to
defeat the bill. They did this in a
circJar vinca they r-.sner dreamed
we would see, but which vve piomise
them shall have the biggest circu’a
tion v;e can give it. The circular
contains the astounding statement
that they speut ‘cot: adcrable money”
to deseai the bill at the hist session.
Will tile General Assembly of Geor
gia allow this indignity to pass un
challenged and ucinvestigated ?
Walter B. Hill.
A Miracle in Vermont.
THE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE OF A
WELL-KNOWN CHELSEA MAN.
Stricken with nit Ijactirnltle Disease
and yet Cured.
(From the Argus anti Patriot, Afontpelinr, VI.)
Eight ypars ago Geo. Hutchinson moved
from ii acl ford to Chelsea, Vt. f and bought
the sawmill at the latter pl.ee. He was
ku wu ca one of the strongest men in that
section On Dec. 10,*02 while at work in
tii mill, he was struck iu the back by a
flying board, which seriously injured him
an i incapacitated him for work of any
kind. Asa result of this, Locomotor Ata tia
set in, (thi.j is a form f paralysis which
deprives th.; patient of all use of his lower
limb-.) The Argus A PrUriot interviewed
Mr. Hutchinson to-day, and his story is
here given in his own words.
“ My back ached continually and my legs
began to grow numb and to be less and h•.<
uuhle. By the I.sth of April J ould do
absolutely nothing and was scarcely able to
stand. My physicians advised me to go to
the Mary Welch; r Hospital at llnrlir gton,
to In* treated, and T took their advice. V. lieu
1 left home mv friends bade no* good-bye,
never ejcpectfng to see me alive again.
Th physicians at the hospital told me that
my ciuw? vras a serious one and 1 waa com*
fdehily discouraged. i remained at the
hospital seven weeks and took the medicines
which the doctor* gave rue. 1 felt better at
the hospital and thought that I was recover
ing, ana went home to continue their treat
ment, which I did for two months, and also
had cn electric battery under their advice.
The improvement,however,did not continue
and 1 beg in to give up hope. August Ist,
ASM, I c*ald riot get out of my chair without
assistance, and if I got down upon the floor, I
could not get iin alone. About this time I
chtt.occd to read an account of the wonder
ful curative power* of Dr. William ’ Pink
Pills f>r Pale People in ca*;*g similar to my
own. I did not Imve anr faith in the Pills
but thought a trial could do no han:\ so I
bought sane without telling anyone what I
was g-'in . r to do. After! had been taking
them vm.? time ! found that, for the first time
in months 1 was abl* to walk down to the
post office, anl my neighbor* began to dis.
cim the marked improvement in njy health.
As I continued the medicine I (ontinnod to
improve, and soon recommenced work
in the mill, t first very lightly, and in
fronting hi I was able and a; 1 gained in
health and spirits, and now for the pat
three months I havebu n working ten hours
per day a!mot as ste.idPy a* I ever did.
1 feel w dl, eat well and sleep as well os I
ever did un I I have no pain anywhere.'*
The reporter tulked with several other gen
tlemen in regard to the ease of Mr. Ilntchin
v>n, who stated that any statement he might
make would be entitled to entire credence.
I) I *. Williams' Pink Pills contain n 1 the
element* necessary to give new.life and
richness to the blood and restore -hatter; I
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists
nr may be bad by mail from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y., for
*oc. per or i> boxes for $2.30.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
•DfJL*
cmJc
BAKING
POM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
•_
Notice.
All those who are indebted to me
arc hereby notified that they must
come up and settle by the Ist of No
vember, either with cash or sa'isfac
tory note; otherwise you will find
your account in the bands of a law
yer for collection.
All my real estate is for sale as 1
expect to change my business.
I\ F. M. Furr.
Notice.
I shall be at llomer at 9 o clock, a
m. Saturday, August 10th, to pay for
second quarter. Please meet me in
person or seud written authority by
iho one whom you wish to receipt
for your money.
11. \Y. Wooding, C. S.C.
i July 30, 1890.
If you want to buy Hardware, such
as buggy and wagon material, black
smith tools, sporting materials, cook
and heating stoves, table an.i pocket
cutlery, razors, rubber belting and
hose, globe and check valves, piping,
barbwire, blind bridles, buggy whips,
lace leather horse eol'ars and the
celebrated Hampton double stock,
best in use, Rogers Hardware Ox
Machine Cos is the place to get it at
the very lowest price. In the Adair
Building, next door to Quillmn A Cos.,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
When you get tired of paying
high prices to spectacle ped
dlers for glasses, call on BATES A
CARSON. Prices always right.
Harmony Gtove, Ga.
When you want line watch repair
ing done, and satisfaction guaran -
teed call on BATES A CARSON,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
TWO WEEKS BIBLE STUDY.
Beginning Monti;; : Sept., 2,
at Giilsvilh , Cl it tinning Mon
day Sept. 1), at Maysvillc.
Book of Romans- Book of Acts.
A few points of inquiry.
Solvation.—H.w is a man saved?
When is be saved? Once saved,
is lie always saved ?
Holy spirit —Show difference <.f
manifestation at. ' w-rk of the Holy
Spirit in the oh. testament times, in
appostolic times and at the present
time.
Church.—When was it instituted ?
For what purpose? Is there any
scripture mode! for present tunes.
Gospel,—Why preach it ? Where
preach it? VV.lio is responsible for
preaching it ? Why begin at Jeru
salem ?
The plan of the meeting is an alj
day, day to gay, free and informal
Bible class open to every body.
Gillsville and Maysvill will give
free entertainment to those who come
to study the Bible with us.
We earnestly solicit the the preach
ers to come, also Deacons, Sunday
teachers an a others.
We ask that pastors and all others
who may read this, shall give it alj
the publicity possible.
Rev. 11. I). Ragsdale, D. D., a man
eminently qualified to teach the
scriptures, will conduct the institute.
Whe rover he has taught a Bible class,
those who attainted were greatly
benefitted.
It is a greot opportunity, and will
cost you nothing come and bring
your Bible.
R. I>. HAWKINS, • i-ior,
S. 15. CARTER, GHlsvillie,
11. ATKINS, Maysvillc,
Committee.
A writer in tha Marietta Journal
intending to quote from that beauti
fulsong, "Where no sty-ms ever
beat on that beautiful strand,” but
the printer set it up, “Whrr no
storms ever beat on that glut' - t
straw!”
HOMER IIIGII SCHOOL NOTICE.
The Trustees of Homer High
School will meet Saturday Tth, to
elect a teacher for the year 1896.
Applicants wi|l please sei .1 iheit ap
plications to L. X. Turk.
L. N n UK, Bros
State of Ohio, City of’! -iedo >
Luseas County. J ss ‘
Frank J. Cheney m . ith that
he is the senior parlnei of the firm of
I’. ]. Cheney it Cos., doing busitms
iu the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm .ill
pay the sum of ONE H sDKED
HOLLARS for each ; and every c isc
ot Catarrh that cannot he cured by
the use of Ulal's Catarrh Cure;
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence; this fith day of De
cember A. D. 1886.
, skal V A. W. GLEASON;
* ■* ' tmy I’uiilic.
Hall’s Catarrh Cute s taken intern
ally and acts direct!' on the blood
and mncuous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free. Address,
F. J. CITqNEY <fc Cos, Toledo, O.
SwUSold by Druggists, Tic.
FRUIT.
From Tyboo to Tennessee the fruit
trees and vines iu this stat3 are baud
iug down with tho r loads of luscious
fruit, nud the growers and railroads
are working night nud day to get some
of the crop to less favorod sections.
Long train loads of watermelons, grapes
and peaches are daily going north on
fast schedules to supply the peoyte of
the northern cities. The fruit industry
is a growing one, and would increase
moro rapidly if the railroads could give
lower rates of freight, waioli they prob
ably will do before another crop is
moved.
There are more canning and drying
public plants than ever before, while
every good wife in the state is busy
preserving, canning, drying and turn
ing into wine or vinegar ail the fruit
bhe can manage. In spite of this maah
of the trait crop wilt be fed to hogs or
po to waste.
There should be a canning or evapor
ating plant in every neighborhood, and
fruits of every kind should all be saved.
The world wants our canned or dried
fruits, and is willing to pay a fair prioe
for them; but we seem very indifferent
about the matter.
The prices for watermelons, peaches,
grapes, etc,, are much lower than iu
former years, and tho profits of the
growers, therefore, will be much less
than usual.
STOCK.
With the exception of a few . ’ports
of hog cholera, ihe condition of stock
is good all over the state, aud wiiki no
drawback this state wili import but lit
tle meat next year. There is no reason
why we should import any. Georgia
should be a sellar of moat aud not a
buyer, and I believe the day is near at
hand when such will be the case. When
raising her own meat and bread, aud
manufacturing her own eo.ton crop in
her own mills, she will indeed and f u
truth merit her name of ' 'Enipir# .state
of the South.”
Untold Agonies {
Every Limb Ached With Muscu
lar Rheumatism
A Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsa
parilla.
Th? cause of rheumatism is I actio
acid in the blood, which accumulate*
in the joints, and gives the victim such
dreadful pain 9 and aches. Hood’s Sar
saparilla neutralizes the add, purifies
the blood and thus cures rheumatism.
“Five years ago I had my first atvack
Of lumbago or muscular rheumatism.
* vas * n bed two
weeks. I had •
Bt '***'"’t A good physician
pM but be did not do
EG* me any good. A
Jfriend recom
f fjgr *s'*;mended Hood’s
IsMjjlP ' £j) Sarsaparilla and
iy I sent for a bot
f tie. Atthattlmo
j ached In every
- limb, e pec tally
Marmr A, ,n m y back and
g.'j\ /fpv. hip. I felt a*
jjarfa \ / though I had *
EjgA ?? fever and tor *
TRiSSSSySS? *? * oar9 ,
Abbeville, s. c. night it was im
possible to Bleep. I suffered untold agonies.
Constipation was not the least of my
troubles. I commenced to take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and felt a decided change in
three days. I was able to get out of bed
Hood’s^Cures
and sit at the fire in coarse of a week.
I can recommend it as tbo best remedy for
indigestion and dyspepsia I over tried. 1 *
T. 8. Palmer, Abbeville, 8. 0.
Hood’s PIHs aro the best after-dlnns*
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
If you want a Sewing Machine it
will be to your interest to see me
before yon buy, I have machines from
$16.00 up. Call to see me at Cor
nelia, Ga.
W. H. STRANGE.
Wanted. A few leads of stove
weed on subscription.
Union soldiers who are soon to
come to Georgia to live draw pen
■ns annually amounting to one
million dollars.
1 will pay cash for hens for the
next two weeks. R. J. MOSS,
Homer, Ga.
I will pay cash for hens for the
next two weeks. R. J. .MOSS,
Ilomer, G.t.
Several of our good subscribers
have recently paid up their snbscrip
tion. Thanks to all of them.
Bible Institute at Gillsville mill
MayMiile.
1 >. Gazi-.tte: Please allow’ me
sp .ieto aaimuncea Bible s 1.00 l to
be conducted by Rev. 15. D. Rags
dale, D. I>. beginning at Gillsville on
Monday the gnd of Septenilsr and
continue i no week, and th< n on .Mon
day the 9lh In* will begin .at Mavs
viMe uni continue one week. The
ehnrc'-es at Gillsville and Maysvillc
wi’l give free entertainment tc all
who will come to study the Bible
w i ll us. All ministers are especially
solicited to come. An 1 we hope to
see many others. Dr. Regulate is a
most eminent teacher of the scrip
tures; aud he will be assisted by
othois. Come and brng your Bibles*
IT 1). Hawkins,
Pastor Gillsville and .Maysville
Churches.
Notice To Populists.
There will b" a mass meeting qj
the Pi Ogle’s paity of Banks countv
in IL nier i a the LOth day of August
All persons friendly to the reform
movement are cordially invited to
attend, we will have two or three
good : peakc rs l.erc and the real issues
of the day wili be ably discussed.
Also tbe Executive committee is
requi stea to meet here on that day
and elect a county chairman and
seoie ary fen the ensuing year, and
attuni to such other business as may
be necessary, m i. mc nonab \irj
chairn a i.
k J oyar, see’y.
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN A WAV TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 erery month given away lo any one who ap
plies through us for the most meritorious patent during
the menth preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients,
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track of thsir bright ideas. At the same nine we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INV ENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window’'which can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passenger’s back,
“sauce-pan." “collar-button," “nut-lock," “bottle
ftopper,’’ and a thousand other little things that mott
any one can find a way of improving; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent.
rr is not so hard as it seems.
Patents taken otit through us receive special notice in
the ** National Recorder, published at Washington,
D. C., which is the nest newspaper published in America
in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year's sub
:. r lion to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
whtch wins our $l5O prize, and hundreds of thousands
of copie.? of the "National Recorder,” containing a
•Weteh ct‘ .-he winner, and a description of his invention,
scattered throughout the United States among
u\ l.sts and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
attention the merits of the invention.
AU communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N.W.,
Box 385. Washington, D. C.
Ijy Reference-—'ntifrr cf this pater. Writ*/or out
so-page famphUt, I‘XEE.