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,, 77 7 VV_,,__, ~ m" "w- H ‘- ... H '— ""‘w‘ '- “M " ' T“ ‘1 ‘" 3-,: W " a as ' f ‘3 ”" ., _ -; ”“ _ , ; , A ,1 ’7" _ -r ’ ,_ 53 . ‘2‘ ‘3 Y?» ‘1,» MS rm 3 3,13» ax? «m . w W 5, '3 f» @ g: , ‘ 3“"; J: ‘; 3;; a';;" 5‘ ~ gr. 2a" i g; v :2: * » j: g 5“»! . {”9 I 1 ’13,!" ~~_' W up" ,fig gar. .‘ « fig? w‘aint 15" m‘ .1. 213.52.: 7-3-53- , 1?..4‘ 16‘ § . ‘ 0“. w} pg ,w ‘r‘, .4 pf;- my , a“? 15;“, 3"» . ’ _ W. . Hg ‘ (“I V“, “is; , . ‘ BY ALEX- CHURCH. »vc • VOL. 1. &ml BY ALES. CHURCH. Published Every Saturday Marninfe. Offlee—In the Masonic Building, Sooth side Public Sqoaro. tip Stairs. Cleveland, Ga. TERMS: One copy, ono Tear, ■ - -"G- 0 << six months, ... to “ three months, • • - SO ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements inserted at the rrvto of .$100 per inch (or less) Srst insertion, and SO cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements not having t'nc number of insertions marked on them, will be published until forbid, and charged accordingly. Contracts made for three, sit, or twelve months on liberal terms. Local Notices 10 cents per lino. h^-Every communication for publication in tbe ADVnnTiSEit must bear the name of tbeau thor, n it necessarily for publication, but as gu¬ aranty of good faith We will not be responsible for the opinions of correspondents; and no communication, will be admitted into its coi uuis, having for its end the defamation of private character, or in any ether way scur¬ rilous in its import. Correspondence upon subjects of general importance solicited—ibeugh it rnus' be brief and to the point. All communications, business letters, and money remittances must be addressed to ALEX. CHURCH, Publisher. THIS PAPER may bn found^fm (lie at Geo. P. Rowell tc Go's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.) where advertising contracts may be inane for it in New York. E NERA t DIRECTOR Y. PLAN OF CLEVELAND CIRCUIT—1880. J i ’ Sunday, Eleven o'clock, Zion Church, seven o’clock at night, Quilliun's Chapel; 3, enud Sunday, Eleven o clock, Mossy Creek ; Afternoon, 3:30, O'Kelly’s Chapel; Friday before tire Third Sunday, Eleven o’clock. Blue Ridge; Saturday before the Third Sunday. K'evcn o’clock, Mt. Pleasant. Third tiunday. Eleven o'clock, bit. Pleasant : Afternoon.'3:30, Loudsville : Saturday be¬ fore tbe Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock, Chattahoochee. Fourth Sunday, Pleven o'clock and seven at bight, Cleveland. Iltv. W. 0. Butler, Pastor. MAGISTRATES’ OURT3. Mount You ah—881 Diet.,—Third Fridays— vr. F. Sears, K. P., C. C. Blalock, J. P. Mossy Creek... 126 Dist.,,.,Third Saturday,.„ William Furgerson, N. P., J. M. Dorsey, J. P Nacooohee, .127 ,t. Diet.....First Saturday... J). M. Horton. PAN. J’. Shoal Creek.,,$.§2 Diet.,...Fourth Saturday — If. C. Hunt, N P., J. W. Blackwell. J. P. Blue Creek..,721 List.....Second Saturday... A. H. Henderson, N. h ., J. lj. Freeman, J. P. Tesentee...5.08 Diet.....Fourth Saturday...E. M. Castleberry, N. P. Augustus Allison, J. P. Town Creek...836 I)ist. ( ...Third Saturday... W. B. Hawkins, N. P., J. E. M-Afee, > 1\ ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAI),?.. Gainesville Mail.—Tri-Weekly. Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S o'clock, a. tn ; Arrives Monday, Wednes¬ day and Friday at I o’clock, p. in. Blairsville Mail—Tri-Weekly. The same scbodule as Gainesville route. Hayesville, N. C.—Semi-Weekly. Leaves Wednesday and Saturday at S o’¬ clock, a. tn., and arrive the same days at 8 o’clock, p. in. Mail—Semi-Weekly. Dahlonega Leaves Tuesday and Friday at 8 o’clock a. m., and arrive the same day at 6 o'clock p. m. W. B. BELL, Contractor. HENRY D. K I MSEY P. M. W. K. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Cleveland White County Ga. ly. ' FRANK L HARALSON. TTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta Georgia. Wil’ practice in all the Counties ombraeing t to Western an Blue Ridge Circuits. Also a iie Federal Supreme Couri s of the State. A 11 business entrusted to my ears wi 1 ro¬ te prompt attention. Jan. 01 th 1830 w!’y. Iy. J. J. KIMSEY, /~\ \ TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Ga. Office, room No. i, Basement Court Souse. Jan 10th 1880. wl’y.ly M. G. BOYD, A' TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW Cleveland Georgia. Will paetica in tbo Superior Coarts of White, Hall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin, a:, A the Supreme Court of the State, Jan. lOsb 1890. wki’v ly. GEO. E. LOOPER, A, 1 TTORNEY AT LAW. Gainesville Ga. Will practice in any of the Courts g the Western Circuit. The collection of , w aianpromptly attended to. .............. ..................................... ........... OUR OWN SECTION—WE LABOR FOR ITS ADVANCEMENT. iHlUUMU'ltMiaM CLEVELAND, GA., SATURDAY MORNING. Poetry. i ! J A WomanOt Work. Darning little stockings ; For restless littie feet; j Washing little faces To keep them eiean and sweet; Hearing Bible lessons; Teaching catechism; Fre.' ing for salvation From heresy and e’.istn— ( Woman s work . 1 Sewing on tbe buttons; Overseeing rations; Soothing with a kind word Otber'8 lamentations: GnidiDg clumsy Bridgets And soaring sullen cooks; EntcrtaiDifag company, And reading recent books— Woman's work. Burying out of sight Her own nnheuiing smarts, Letting in the sunshine On other clouded baarts; Einding up the wounded, And healing of the sick; Bravely mavohing onward, Through dangers dark and thick— Woman’s work Lead ng little children. Ana blessing manhood’s years; Showing to the sinful How God’s forgiveness cheers; Scattering sweet roses Along another's ; alh; Smiling by the wayside, Content with what she bath— Wt mm's work. Letting fall he - cwn tears, Where only God can sec. Wiping off another’s \t ith tenner sympatb; , Learning by experDnoo; Teaching by eitinple; Yearning for the ec „y, Goltian, pearly ample— Woman’s vork. Lastly eouieth silenee, Her A day of deep repose — locks ctnoothly braided Upon, her breast arose; "Lashes resting gently Upon the marble cheek; A look of bleared peace V'poxt theforehaad meek 1 JEALOUSY. 1 don't belong to you yet, Air. Herne, and you spall not select my acquaint a»co.’ Bessie Ware's black ej es flashed very ! wickedly as she added: ' T canao.t allow you to dietate to rne"’ ‘I don’t wish to dictate to you. Bessie but, Warren Mann isn’t a fit associate for you, and if you value my opinion, you will forbid hia visits. He is a gam¬ bler, an.d—' ‘You needn't onuxerate his faults. He is a nice fVllow, and I will go with him when I choose" cried Bessie, get¬ ting angrier every moment. ’I never thought you were a flirt, Bes¬ sie, or that you would have trifled with me as you have done. 1 am Rorry.’ 'Y'ou needn’t be sorry, Mr. Herne. We are not suited to each other, and I am glad we have found it out in time. You are jealous and exacting. ‘And you’re a heartless coquett,’ cried Tom; getting angry in turn. ‘I once hoped to be happy with you, but that hope is past. May Mr. Mann be more fortunate than I. Good bye.’ And with these words he left the room. ‘Ob, what have I done V cried poor wilful Bessie, sinking on tbe floor, and sobbing as if her heayt would break. She was aroused by a band placed on her shoulder, aud looking up, she saw the smiling face of Floy Hayden, who seeing the flushed face and tearstained cheeks, exclaimed: ' Wbat is the matter with you child !’ ‘Oh, Floy, I have driven him away, and he will never come back, and I love him so much, said Bessie, throwing herself in her friend’s arms ‘Who’s gone 7 Who will never come hack !’ asked Floy, slightly bewildered at such an outburst from one who was usually gay and happy. Tom,’ sobbed Bessie, ‘And it was all my fault/ And Bessie burst forth into a fresh fit of weeping. ‘Oh !‘ said Floy, beginning to under¬ stand. ’There, darling, don't cry; tell me all about it/ said he, soothingly, Bessie managed to tell her story to her friend, who said: Tt may not be so bad as you think, dear; be will bo back in the morning to beg forgiveness; he ia as sorry as yon are.’ Beseie was comforted by this, al though she passed a sleepless night. Morning came, but no Thomas Herne, Mr. Warren Mann came, though, and made himself as fascinating as possible, But he fouDd Bessie listless, and the very opposite of the bright,, talkative ( | girl of appeared the evening shallow before He had j 1 never so as he non-| did that night, or his conversation so eenemai and silly. ‘By the wav, bavo you heard tbe news. Miss Bessie i' he asked. *No,' eaiti Bessie. ‘About Mr. Herne" ‘What ot hiint said Bea; i\ becoming very much inierested ‘Ob, nothing, only he is going abroad, and from what I hear, he never intends to Heavens! come back.; Very ilf, sudden, isn't it i are you Miss Bessie?’ be asked, as her face grew deathly pale, and she looked as if ebe was going to swoon. ‘Nothing,’ die answered, recovering her self-control by a great effort It would never do for Warren Mann to know how much Toni's departure affected her, and sue oommuuced talk¬ ing of something else, striving to ap>< pear indifferent, though it was hard work to,keep back the tears Soon after her visitor took his leave, Bessie gave veut to her feelings. In a moment of anger she bad driven the man she almost worshiped from her, and for the sake of one who hadn't three ideas in his head, After a time she went to her room, but not to sleep, ’Ho wili find some one else to love aud forget me,’ she said to herself, and tbe thought was almost maddening. Meanwhile while Thomas Herne was sitting in his room with bis friend and chart), Charley Graham bo was moody and sullen, aud Charley noticing his dejected loos, said: ‘What's troubling you, old. fellowt You look as if you were under sentence. Have you at: i Beside been quarte i ig t ’Yes,' growled Tom. 'What whs it about f* asked Charley, ‘I asked her to cease wa’-kii*: and , talking with ha confounded Maun, and she said f! a w :u!d dance with whom j she pleased, that I ihouldn’t dictate j to her and that w,, were uot suited to j I cacn other, a Hi broke her engagement, I am going abroad or somewhere; i | can’t st .y here and Bee her the wife of j that fellow.' i ‘Tom/ said Charley, ‘yon are a fool. You know Bessie Ware loves you, and yet you turned jealous, and made an idiot of yourself. You deserve to be horsewhipped. As for going abroad, you will oo no such; you will stay here and goto Bessie in the morning, and become reconciled to her.’ > j ‘I ‘Yes wont',' you cried will, Tom. Y'ou hr made her .at I cry a*r pretty eyes nearly jt. j ‘Well. ‘Ihat will Then do, Charley,’ to bed said and Tom. sleep if go I you can, after behaving in such an in < j sane maimer.’ I will go, just to got rid of you, - i growled Tom. | And then he tumbled into bed in a j bad humor With himself and everybody. ! All through the long night he lay thiuk : ing of liis lost Bessie, as he called her. i When morning came be arose, looking | j worn and haggard. He had made up his mind to go somewhere—anywhere to get away from the place where he had been so happy, but which now held no one who cared for him- lie thought of Bessie's charming ways and sweet lace, and it seemed to him that be lov ed her all the more because he had lest her. He took up a book, but before he had read half a page, he found himself speculating as to bow soon thb marriage would take place. ile opened the trunk, and tbe first thing that met his eyes was a small gold lockot. In it was portrayed the face of Bessie. He gazed at it for a lung .while, and then, with a sigh, he threw it down and left the house. He walked on, not caring where ho went, and soon found himself in a small grove of trees and bushes, thick iy covered in places by clitobiug viues. In one of these places he sat down od a rustic seat, to think: He now remem¬ bered that this was ono of Bessiee fa¬ vorite retreats, it being on her father’s place. He bad not been there lcDg when he beard voices, and, not wishing to be observed, he drew back, out of sight, in the bushes He kuew whose voices they were. Tbe speakers came up close where he was, and he heard Warren Maun say; ‘So you will not marry me, kiisB Ware. May I ask your reason ?' ‘I do not love you, Mr. Mann. I have no othe- feeling for you than that of ■ friendship.' ‘You love another, then?’ said Mann ! And as Bessie made no answer, ne I turned and left the Grove, Bessie sat “till after he had gone, and Tom was near enough to see mat she was unhap py. While he watched her, he saw tears roll down her cheeks, and he heard her murmur something in wbicn his own name was mentioned. He crept nearer, and she was sayiDg: ’Oh, Tom / Coma bacs—I love you!’ Tom could control bimsrlf no longer, and going nea er, he called, softly ’Bessie!’ She sprang to her feet at the sound of the voice of one she loved so wt-11, Eom clasped her to his breast, and kissed her passionately, ‘I thought I had lost you, darling' was all ate could say, as she hid her Geo on bit besom aud wopt for Gy. * * « • •When are you going abroad, Tom : ’ aiid Cha r ley G’aham, cornu time aide", as they met iu the street. 'Never/ uasweied T-"u, laughing, * * * a Bessie and Tom were marred, and on the same day Mr. Warren M tnn w-n arrested for robbery. Now thee is no happier couple to be found than * oru and Bcseiu Herne. How to Beal With flats. I We clear our premises of these de¬ testable vermin, writes a c-virespondent of tho scientific American, by making whitewash yellow with ooperas and covering the stones and rafteis in the Cellar with it. In every crevice w here a rat may tread wo put the crystal, of the copeias, and scatter the same iu tbo corners of iho floor. The result vsi a perfect stampede of rats aud mice Since that tuna not a {dot f.i 1 of e.thor rata or true a hasbevu heard about the ; house. Every spring, a coat of yellow wash guvn tho cellar, as a pu'ilnr, as a rat •• xiermiiiaior; ami n > typhoid, dysentery, or fever, attacks the family, t Many persona deli In r.itely attract ail the rats in the neighborhood by leaving fruits emt vegciab.es uuenvered ia tho ceilar, And some;imes even tho soup is mit open i t iheir regiment. Cover up every the ; eatable m ihe cellar aud pautrv. and you will Boor, have them, out. I dose piee.utloin joined to tbo I service i . a good e„t, will prove as good a rat exterminator as tao chemist can provide. We. never allow rats to bo poisoned in o; r dwelling; they are so , liable to die between tbo walls end pro - , dt.ee much auuoyaneo. Tho following stoiv told by Bcnamg’s brigade dming and since the war, of tho lamented Gen. Beuning, is now be lugi.lacd of Genet al McLiws, tnaeier in .Savannah: During tho late w r Gen. AIcLawa was riding down his picket linv, and encountered a genuio" sou of tue O.d Pino Tree state oo duty, who hud taken his gun apart with tbs: intention of giving it a fborough ing, Tho general halted iu trout of hiiu, j sued; when the following conversation I ‘L mk hero, my mac, arc yo i not a sent fuel'on 'duty f ‘IV ell, , a bit of a one !' ‘Don't you know it ia wrong to take your gun up it while on duty?’ ‘Weil, now, win) tbe d—1 are you ?’ Tho general saw his chance, and with a sly twinkle of his eye replied: ’Em a bit i.f a general" *\Yei i, giDtrul, you must excuse me. Yon see. mar is so many d—u foois rid iu ’ 'round here a feller tan't tell wfcos gineral and ain’t if you will j 'St wait till I git Betsy Jane fixed I will give you a bit of a sniute ’ WHITE iStLJh jXajL'jC O*- n O• \ STILL be sold before tbe Court I; onee door * ^ iu the Town of Cleveland V White coun¬ ---- May ty couaty Georgia, on the first Tuesday iu ucit, within the legal hours of aalo the following described property to wit; Lots fund 1%o’a. oJ, .‘I-*, G5 aud 3(L and the mineral intoiest in lot N<>. 71, and 62 acres ot the won t side 01 lot £Jo, 60, ono fourth of oue undivided halt interest in id Ko.. ulno a lease on lot of land . 70 fur tv.iuiug puipo.« e.o. executed by John b. Herring, aitoruey i fact lor ihe White A McGhee b'-irs, to ouo S. N. Bosworth for the teiuiof twenty years, and having about eight yeais yet to iuu, and ly due course of trade hwving been trausforo.i and now owned and controled by the suui Nacoochee Gobi Mining Company. All ihe above lota of laud being in the 3id disuk-tof said county, being ; ery valuable for miu'g pur poses,anu contaiuiEg each aores more or leas, levied on to satiaiy a h fa lrotu tbe fcJupe iicr Court of said county in favor of Um. il. Logan vi. tn« said JSacoochee ’Gold Mining Company, as the property of and in /he pos iossiun of tbo j*id company. Also at tho same and pliiee. lot of load No. 67 containing J00 acres, more or iestf, oDeuoui- 1 vided fourth in ter eat in lot 47, bath iu the 4 h 1 district of said county, the former in the pos seesion of (Joibatn Blake and havi g a canal upon it for raining purpose^; toe L i ar being in possession of James Allison ai,d well proved, both vory valuable for ramiug puf. s es, and ono undivided tenth iutereft in th.- ! Eatonton property on Town creek knvwn ae iot No.—ia the 3rd district of caid county con taining about 600 acres more or less, in tue possesion of tho Nacoochee Gold Mining Com* pany, and valuable and improved for raining. Ail of s«ud lands levied on as the property o ! ' A,G Gordon. LevidbyT. C Hamilton 6hff. ot said county, by virtue of a of fieri facias, Issued from the Superior Couri o. Put natn couuty Georgia, in favor oi A. M. Marsn.xi and Franeis JDavis, adui'r. of T. J Davts dea d, agaiiijl W. h. L>avi# adm’r. of A G. Goidcn decoaeeu- April lud, ISb’O. T C. HAMILTON. 8 i ff April Sid. 1SS0. / - __ $5 to |20J‘ Grti% y atborao - So g pies worth $5 - Address Stwsq* & Go. Port¬ land Main©. a>lank notes foi sale Ut tuis effiae. U A Yl:AO. NO. ip. Mr?V- VA - Moec v ,2 V: v. V., b m; i PATTERN! HAIIO Jffo. 60, 7 octi .voR, m'i;-r:.un-CE , roaG’vfOodf y.so t Sour round c vncr \ 2nr h ci*o, extra cor-vorl leg-ii am', 1 r \ f r> c desk, heavy n'no and ' . )‘ .oY»Id ixLg-sG rJ2 ro •; ad. ch c, l-iic 1? £' n :ii e At-o it " D.1 no 'Tvr.Mt fro&t. Fail Knil irO’i frame, i 1 *; r-rfr V»rn.ee 'i r -Gii. a grand .n * antioii. action, O'er”'P-rD < r ». Full Afzraftc, three nniaonr, c -:i V- uii, I v->- -* K,y Trontu. < )K-A wA cv -• ■:!\ improNCfnent il.Tt tcnUi* to pcr?Lv* i 1 v of) i \ general 'inrah Uty. I-,;..uu/i: (> : J '• •, vidtii. 3 lect S rcmarkablo i:u !.mn< Yveight. it.-; . This t»iaao ia fer r r y. ru'/m « and CTCtmc«r, of lone, omJ tno tvo:,'Icr r ' ' ’iim: iu which it BUBlain i the vt.i« ■. l.ncli : ' ur»i* .it :i warranted fcY* six ycavc, find »;n < \c : v days ioi>t trial, and :1 aioud t f that pe• ho- i it U r/ i f/und •* v/Y ard as roorcf fr'cd 1 y r .* i r * chaser cnix reirni nano at I :.y exvcuss r ln ,; ;■ • \ oth yysyc. li pi/yioib kept. rurchnp'Y p- fvuir): . Fach iiir.t: urgent boxed and Uciivwred on 1 oard or. : i here i-x o o* ch-:/'/, and no money rc/ 4 nir« t u::t l fully teptcJ &t ymir cvn homo. Jin' mi" tn* j T/ iil be oliippe-1 on part»<..:• ordenrj? furr’/rA: - / . r» 5 •with v -*Cvt ref-T'-nrc fr ri * Y'W\ bank*-: c. ) : Soutoio thvlr - • n t ,u: v:.. i rnfiv know them mmmmui 3135. i-200 enUnpivarSsin tli« latent v- va aivl ’■ H'j), Bi" boanti- ul designr., j. ,a liavin.: i ;j". tv - hormynlpa; W-nc (a la) < , -i am- orr>n:i. I: , worm. Pianos$160, SUSS, FS23 El $7'.' 0, I u V ’..„rV. ILIAJS’EBATKIS '■ C V . cc::'. ainir.s lali ii-iormaticn. r '‘ 3- • ‘ I 3 V li a ‘V i l ; TI ■ ’ r. O. Drawer I), ii.-.igvport, C 1 s A F -k. 7'b ) j j ThreeeetsPeed r, 5 0:'Y?,‘/es.!o utopr.. -01 r.euBions : Ileiphh Knee Vn :/.; Wial-.h, 48 in.*. Depth, 'li Ira Improved The S'-^eil and Gta. .1 Ci-run Km a BvrelL styfe of Organ ir. and unnraQ. and combiner olepanco c. Desnn* /uf! pr > portion, RT-i v . /*.tJinl Cni n •' err-c -s <*f solid Black Ws'..-.y orn/i.iun'.&d v/ith hund Kome MotU/d French Walnut P.iec-j, v.-hh-h, being nutofCv hlghJy finished, The contrast ton? ia admirably r-iaaikablo v/ith Dark Wai -i fer purity and bw «.* s';np~ ^, combined wi ah voln mo va ¬ riety and brilli-iTK y. Wia touch in quichr, reep.ms'ivo instr* ruent, in and r.;. . :;.t, a ad, Lhe in find, the wv.' j ac.F a case, ev*.:; requhit > of t •. 4 raofct perfect Frhl/»r Organ, js'jt Ko bet¬ tor org^an x- *r ■::? purehased for family use, / pjv for instrument only after y n ■ :=.* e tally tested it at your pavn home c Iwys. If not as represented, return it at ray ex p... v. se, I pa v iag f reigh t both way a. Ear i lagtraraent be •/?•.*! i: \d aelivorsd on cars hero fbr licaremUer only $S5. tkiaoiicr PvAly Fat T/arranted lowest for T7ct 8 yeare. Cash Hce, my whole so lo x'&c~ccr r 7 therefor.* t.o reduc¬ tion can be made. Order afc once from i uiadv'w - tiscmeiit, giving co ref'e* .nco any rc-spoiifiiLio Eank er cr PuRiuefr Firm. PAimSOH PIANO ?M>, ggS: said upw-v. C lx, C-AN Li, $45, %r.-. $.-% $S3, f-.'O, $100, flte, and upwards, With Broo’ and Instruction Book, SPBCIAhL IJSTBT'CE HE3TT3 offered to Churches, Ijcdg’os. Cler¬ gymen, School-Teachrv^ and Fa int¬ ers, Corr^poudenee solicit?-!. ILiUTTSTHA TED of Pianos CATALOGUE, and Organe. pent shoving free. Address all my style* JAMES T PATTERSON, P- O, Dravor 12, Bridgeport, Conn.. U, B- X ]■ j*. 7 i.CUbi'8 ilUmi-NNiuh. GEORGIA, Whitt County. "VV it EKE AS Mil >n Moore, ; orir i«trnt ; r, . and Samb Fergusoa, Ad in^. l:- fix on th estate ot Jacob V. Ferguson, represents tn 1 1:o Co. it iu tbeir pc ition dui,; :.:vi aud entered or record.'hat trey hr.vo u:’r Aomioistered Jt ob V. Fergusons' estate. This i- therei e lo cite ail per?ot)3 concerned kindred aud creditors to sh w cause it nay they can why Paid A'lraini^t/ators should m t be di.-charge*i U-jru tbeir vdmiuistratioo, and receive 'ertvsS of dismission on th first M . nday in June next. Gi/on under my band and p' : _ tkat; re. ISAAC OAKS, OruiDury. This March 4tb, 23S0. vi r.rfc 6th 3u:, ; jur c-unty pupur «wad p- y lor ii toe;.