Newspaper Page Text
i Uj; vi)V V \(
a uiJ.wrmx. as -
,T. JONES. | j Editors.
K LEHMAN,
FRIDAY. A PHIL I. 1«81.
THIS P.MM it may bn iom.rt tile at
j‘ ‘V,ran |o s-"rw wlin'iv it"
11 , • made for in
X !C >V YORK.
Wc will send I lie Amwiccrc and the
$ivaunuh IIV>/r/y Xmrs twe.ve inoiilhs
1 ,r cij ou c sh
Til** Rouie bank lias 8 impended.
,T. ii, I'M ill refuses to be 11
candidate for governor.
A Bnaiks comity man sol,Ln single
hog, the other day for 815.
St. Augustine is SCO years old. It
is the o',lest city iu Arnei Sen.
F ed Emit, Col., fell dead iu Alturny
i 11 Wednesday last.
A Henry county cut. has adopted a
voung otti r and is raising it as her
-own
Mrs. MoWnters, of Atlanta, owns a
Bible winch was printed in London in
1002 .
A itii liens continues to grow Twenty-
(ivcbniHin, s a re nude 1 way of construe
tion at that place.
Mo.,el wve former y t-ok a stitch
m time,” now. with tlie aid of sewing
tnachiiws, they take one in no time.
Ameriens lies a cow that suckles
approach'and Hr.. (* pi .s. Slin lits flown and they
draw their lacteal nonr-
ment.
It estimate ! that . freight train .
is a
linw enters New York eveiy fifteen
minutes, each tram averaging tldity
five cars.
Tlie gins in Greene county are still
rnnniug, and farmers are hauling cot-
ton t, > town, though it is a very low
grade.
The new boat nt Albany made a trip
>to Newton on Tuesday and r, turned
on Wednesday, loaded with eottou and
other freight.
The Alliinra eottou factory has fail¬
ed, and been placed in the hands of a
receiver-—Bullock—who will continue
#lio business.
An exchange says, "There nre In
the senate two Camerons, two B atts,
two Dnvisi s. two Joneses and two Hills.
But onjy one M.there.
The dusky d ins, Is of Macon are
making pr, p rations to give a festival
to raise money witli which to defray
,the expenses of Doe William’s in
‘his trial.
In regard to I'e Senate offices,
Ivepub maps me struggling for the
“whole hog or none,’’ and have agreed
to continue the fight until they have
* ecl,m1 , , ' 11 ’
The Baris h i aro savs the widow of
Jeflorson ... Davis, ,, .4 r America 1 , has 1 . the ,,
diamond brooch of the late Emperor
Mtixiniillian, for which the "Geueral"
paid £450 sterling.
Gen Grant has resigned the Bresi
deucy of the World’s Fair. IIt‘Rl> J-
Jewett was appointed to fl l the Vacmi
cy, but he pleading want of time, de
dined the.honor.
Tim store of Mr. Daniel Lott in Got
fee county, was robbed and set on fire
last we, k! Mr. Lott’s loss is 810,000
A man named Willie Johns was track-
ed to A’apaha and arre ted.
Dr, Janies Abernathy and John F.
Aluruathv, although not related, were
both born on the same day, married
twin sisters on the same day, and, af-
ter living to be three score and ten
years Of age, died recently, at their
homes in Ga-bm county, N. C..
the Same day, but, their residences
were five uiiiis a; att.
Theives arc on the rampage in Eu-
fan la, and have recently made some
heavy hauls. They entered the rest-
deuce of Mr. J. G. Gnice, Stind iy
morning, between one and three
o’clock and stole therefrom about
eighteen hundred dollars worth of
watches, jewelry, etc., belonging to
Mr. Guice and family and two young
ladles of Miuon, who weio viEtiug
Mrs. Gnice.
While a Sunder county family were
eating dinner, the other day, they had
left a two year old child m charge of
its noise, win* in order to keep the
child quiet,gave it a pistol to play with-
The pistol was accidently discharged 1
the hull entering tlie child’s breast and
lodges] on the fourth rib. The family
physician thinks there is no danger of
the child losing its life from the wound.
Nurses us well a<j children require,
patching.
Reor g aniin e TheEadicftl Part y in
Georgia.
Tlw Washington correspondent of
the Savannah A'eirs writes as follows
couvenihf! tlh‘ hCiieme: * It imH been
represented lo l'rt H.d-nt Garfield that
the Republican per y in Georgia is very
s rung and c.n, by the union of all its
eliipieH ami factions, be made much
stronger. Many in -a in the State wi.o
are now iDeiuner.ib* will join the lie-
publican party if its organization and
management be put in the j roper
hands. Mr. (i criield has been told.
Those who now are alleged Baders are
to be shelved ami the better, very
last, element of State Republicanism
to be given the muting,-ment and
reel ion of party nffiuis. Unless the
pieseut s,- aje,l leading It-publicans
in the.Statu ar.'shelved, so far a man-
agemdit is cmicellied, those interested
iu (he new movement say. tlmt nothing
can lie done. There must he tf'-peela-
ble and able Republicans put in con •
trol «,r no e ffort should la* made,
President Gartteldlias answered that
lie has for the ,list four years regarded
G orgia „s the state in the South iu
which there are the best .prospects for
making lualway in bnakiog lire Dein-
ocratic party. We certainly, he said,
would not ‘think of trying a'set to do
tiling by euconragirg of men to
whom more than anybody or any thing
else lie attributed the very feeble con-
ditiou of H-ptiblicanism in the South,
IIe wouU „ ot tllke gl)ch m ,. n into his
, - „
k , Wil ,,
'
as leaders. Hie men who brought
this matter to the President's attention
feel greatly encouraged and tliiuk tliey
will soon sec the new departure imiti-
g.nated . , In • Georgia. ,, One pait of e the
movement is to establish in Atlanta a
U ,. pu , l)i(uil Ut *wsp.vper, to b , run by
8 „ IIM ,r, lu|ll , a „ uty ftU j on} a solid
unsiiieiM . - , oasis, • it IS : daimelthat Ciaime i unit.
within a couple of years it would be
making moii, y. Pi'esidetit.Gurfield is
a shrewd man and will, not take any
steps without careful consideration.
It is a fact however that he listens and
encourages the men who are especially
interesting themselves in the rehabi.i-
tatiou . of the li-pubhcm party . in
Georg a. The Federal patronage will
be given oat with this view, One of
the things that has been told President
(.arhcld to bo necessary iu . order , , to
accompl.s i anything is to remove
Collector Andrew Clarke. While that
may not be done iu n duv, or for some
time y»t it is now practically settled
that Choke is to liuug 011 no more.
The movements of reputable Reptibh
cans iu Georgia will bear watching
with intere t.
I CoiTcspoHtleni e. ]
Our Post Office.
Eddors Adcaucu:
As a citizen of Arlington. I "ould
line to present, through the Columns
of the Aliv.vxcti, to the minds of the
citizens, and particularly to the minds
of , H '"- , S0lli0 "... lacts lor .. le
-
fll Cll,,w:
The wiiter frequently f is at tlie de-
tmi|iS 1|1|(1
iere 0 1 . s ie ”" t sees ' ll<,,ul . - v
morning, some one or more of onr mer-
chants with le tcis to be sent away by
obliging up^Ite person who will carry
them road and mail them —
^ oW ’ impiopiiety of thi, and the
j, j„ tici; t() om . p0 . t m aster thereby is
wliat 1 want our merchants to consld-
- Now, we have a clever set of mer
but we also have an obliging
post mast er, who 1 have KiioiVo to
tlie mail sack,after it was dosed,
for tlie reception of a single letter,and,
if I am not mistaken, I have known
him to opt;1 , it twice on the game
luorn i, 1K We all know what trouble
It is to keep a small post office like
ours, where the pay is so meagre, and
you must be aware that it is no more
tItHlb | e t „ the p„ at master to cancel
u || yiiur jrtter stamps »li«u it
*
ce , half of lhem and every letter y„u
send away to be mailed relieves the
po<t master hereof one and eght-tenths
of one cent his commission for keep-
ing the post office. We have an effi-
cient i>ost master and one who has
bei*n always obliging ;»nd is justly eti-
titled to all "your patronage, and I
make these suggestions believing that
you will in the future give it to him,
as it is only your duty for other tva-
sous liesules those mentioned. The
simple loss of ten and eight-tenths Of a
cent is a very small matter within it
self, but when it is often repeated
it will amount to considerable in
, time,
one year s
But I have already made this . com-
munic»’loo longer than 1 intended in
the outset, and am persuaded that you
have acted unthoughtediy and will in
the future give more reflection to and
act differently in this matter.
Respectfully, Observer.
Arlington, Gf., March 31, 1SS1.
The Duello •
Tivo FitoiiixrXT cinzKXS of AMEBI-
«• «*« ™ <*» **■
MA To Adjcst A DIFFICULTY.
The city was thrown into great ex-
citement on Friday, liy the announce-
ment that i wo of our most prominent
citizens had left for Fort Gaines to set*
tie a difficulty The affair, so lar as
we can learn, is about, as follows:
Mr. ID ('. X. Burklialter was af-
fronted at some remark made by Dr.
J. A. Fort, on Wednesday' evening,
and meeting that gent email in front
of C’lmymail’s liar room, n.ski d an ex
palliation. The Doctor, who was un¬
der the inlPenee of liquor, forgetful
of all that laid trmmpir, d tlie night be-
lore, in turn asked HU
wild, Mr Blifkl.alle;' slapped' his face
twice. I Ins creat'd c >nsid> ruble talk
and a great deal of iud gna ion among
Dr. Foil’s friends, ;i' ti as the Doctor
is a small, and, seemingly, feeble man,
and Mr. 15 u klial er a huge, Strong
and active m ip, it was thought the
matter could only he settled on tin*
field of honor. The clergy in the city
did everything in their power on
Tl'.ursday to arbitrate the Hitllciil'y
and bring about a peaceful settlement
nd as far bs we can hear, the Fort
party were not averse to an honorable
settlement peacefully, but Mr. Burk-
hal er refused to apologize lor the
paitliel.ad nct.d. Matters went on
in this manner until the , arti s. as
fl ,„ 0W8 Ml , h c y w Ul . kllI| ; ter
pilnctpal, O. 1). Run.ite, second;
Dr. J. A. Fort, principal, Wal et Sim-
tim n^, Ksq . second, leJt on the nijrht
t™! 1 * f 'f F, ; l t (i;f - fm,lf
winch point tin y were to go T to Alain-
*
m , ilml lig!lt it ()llt . l, ; r i y p'ndav
mornimj Ilmi. ,, li. Felder, onr yerv
active telegraphed Mayor, got wind of the affair
»»d to the authorities at
Ctltl,,,e '^ A1 ‘ »"y ll " (l Gaines to
an c St the thirties. Dr. Fort was seen
in C'uMibert by Judge Arthur Ilo >,l
after the tel,grain was received at
that point and arie.-ted. He was re
turned to this city Friday nftenm >u
and placed under bond to keep the
peace' His scorn! we learn, Mr.
Walter Simmons, who was not a, res
^J' 1, !' ul ° tllH re'idezvons to inee,
Mr Burk halter, and take whatever
restonsibil.ty that might befall lorn
in the »b mice of hL prim ipa). lie
Was at’Cnmpiiiied. web beve. by J ilm
L Albuilton, Esq., and Mr. Cn ias
Mr. Bmkbalter. who it
seems , liulul . eil th . , lll)iny m, inch
„f ,| ie road, and had passed thaX city.
before Mayor Felder's tirttrsfs.hrHwi tel giaai was
received, obtaining
there. At. last accou ,ts lie and his
iriends were being hotly pursued by
officers sent out from Albany.
Dr. W. Mathews, of Fort Valey,
was summoned i>y ID/. John Jones, to
proceed to the sp >t. and we learn,
went down to Urn Eufaula ba n, uc
com pan ted by Dr. Westbrook, of An
dersou ville.
There is a g eat deal > f excitement
in the city over this affair, and it is
freely uffimvd that the arrest of both
|)lllti ,. B wo „i d not bring about an
amicible s ttlement of the trouble.but
it is to be hoped that tlie affair will be
afl i l, ®ted without hi o,hhed. Both
gentlemen are of the highest s c:ety.
and have a large number of friends in
1,11 lllis s Ction of the State, who regret
the state of things now existing.
Up to the hour of going to press it
had not been a certain dwh. tln r the
Bnrklialt, r party had been air, sted,
or whether they had succeeded in
crossing the liver into Alabama.—
^»icricus ,Sumter dicpuhliain.
The Burkhulter party arrived in
Arlington last Wednesday night and
left 011 ll,c following morning, going
*** 11,e ,1 ' 1<cl ion of the Alabama line—
llle ( hattalioocheo river. r J hey bad
't’oehed tlie Ch ittaboocliee \vk, 11 , we
suppose, they learned of Fort’s arrest
at Gutbbert, and returning to this
l )lace > hoarded the cars for Ameriens.
" e leant from the K<-m tfc Advertiser
th »t they got off the cars at Kinelm-
foonee bridge, two miles above Alba-
"y> "here th, y were last seen,
The arrival of the above mentioned
at this place and their mysterious
actions after leaving here having cans-
«1 some inquiry, f„r the benefit of
those who may li ,vebecome interested
we give 1 he above particulars.
Subscribe—It Will Pay!
Every Farmer, Planter, Merchant, amt J/o-
clmntc in tluis community should Subscribe
for bounty Paper and one or two more
e< "'' 1 Pu f Ci,,io,ls - T 1 “‘D’ "’«> !i »’' that
^ ^
purpose of pwmotill „ Ulis we liave
, rrauged l0 C iub tin* Paper with the
Soctiieux Farmers’ Montiii.v, a hand-
some Farm amt Family Journal, and tlie
Savaxxah IFekklv News, “the biggest
and the best” Weekly A’ewspapcr in tlie
.Vouth, both of them well known and re-
liable publications, worth ten times what
you pay for them.
ri.UB ^ATKS— Payable in Advance.
_tt> will send, postage paid,the. 4 i>va>cb
and Soktherx Farmers’ Montuly, one
year, $3.
Tlie Advance and Savannah VVekkev
News, one year, ? >.
The Advance, the Soi thern Farmers’
Montiii.v
Attorney General V: (1 l-oii bus
vised Him’G overnor tlmt where the
failure to forward < r tilt-* bonds by the
............ lt«„ r. «S
clue Jo tlie built of thene officers, the
1 aids cat, still he accepted. New dec
tions will thus lie avoided in ill, or
L ' e,ll v «»• ‘I'" eomitins of the State,
.
The following is the form of the «on-
' vi,icl ‘ ll|,: bondsmen of the tax
collectors ami reeeiveis who did ih
Ale their bonds according to aw will
t ign: “Siatc of Gtorgia, county of
---Whereas, —duty eh cle.l
tax -of said county on t he fifth
day of January list, did not execute
and file his official bond within the
time preset Had by law, and whereas,
his failure to do so as we state from a
..... M.
lMnv " V lill ‘ R,,1,i ------ !,ml
,i ; s " f ,I|<J Ki,i ' ! ~ —-------- ,u,a ' v1 "'-
"'i' 1 ' bi n ex-cub d the l«u d which lie
* ,!W ,e| alered as his official bond as such
t:ix y
‘" to f *"' billowing ngrceni< lit with
H. Colquitt, goverimt <n said
state, and Hint his if the succmois said bond iu^ is office, accepted to
"'*■
Lave sill ttus vuliilitv, foicenml
effect of a statutory official bond the
*»»«-'«* if it had been Jjhul and rip-
P ^' 1 wi,!)il1 ,! ; e Prescribed by
ll1 "' 11,1,1 1,1 <vei .V respec-t to the
same remedies for fhe enforcement of
s, **y »' ,(1 ‘‘ Vt * , y Hubility thereon. And
we further freely consent and agree
that the lcgislitnre may hereafter pass
■t>'.v ,. nv and ., n{ i>. all l n i... laws vs utliei j.i .... „ ene.iul n(1 . 1 01
B
s pccial which it may deem necessary
or | roper to ftive full effect to said
bond, as a valid and binding official
bond and orovidesuch ’ ’ remedies for the
enforcement ot its obligations . as now
eX,sf - or >n«y hereafter be enact'd. to
enforce the obligati,ms-f official bond-
which have been or may 1 > • executed
i,Ul h e 111 11 respects ; coufm - m ibly ,,
fo law.’
-........ • <0 •
The Macon TeUf/ritph and
of Sunday exposes,the fraud wliici,
Atlanta Ctjiixlitmion has been
ing u| on tlie people of Middle
South western Georgia for more than
year past by sending out a
edition which purports to be
and issn, d on the date which it,
Imt which is, nt fact an an, m dv
(■lipped telegrams with dates
up,’’'together with the local and
to,rial matter .suyjd fr< m tJie .reguj
d.tion of the Constitution of the
previous. This is none of onr
1 1,’ as between our Macon nod Allan
ta contemporaries, but we cannot
the present opportunity pass
saying that we would much prefer
regular edition of the Const)/ ut ion,
ilnj/ after it is printed, than to
the ‘special'edition which tli-v
us, dated ahead. Everybody
hikes that paper here Understands
attempted hum buggery in tlie date,
for we a ’1 know it is impossible
the paper to reach us at S.-53 o’cl
(the hour the Northern mail train ar¬
rives) on the day it is printed, coming
all the way from Atlanta.—JYietes
Adccrlist r.
• •
How to win in 1884
If the democrats desire to curry the
president! il , 1 ction iu 1884 they
depend upon their own strength
win the victory, and not upon any
pernmueut disruption of the repuhli-
can party. Blaine and Cockling may
qnariel now; but when another 11 cti<>u
approaches they will find some way
yoking themselves in harr ouy to the
same republican ear. Mr. Colliding
and Our Own Evarts’ are said not to
have spoken to <acli other for
still they found no insuperable ob-
stade to both speaking in favor of
election of Garfield; although very
likely both repent having done it new.
.. they wi! d.» the same thing over
H 's honey before election
‘hough it be wormwood after it. l ie
P 1 D * * ’ e stio*i„ must In
T ", ZU eal ' n,al '
K < ssm^.i.i ' U> ,''' l pnmip '' t M 'V e*-. .'"V!”''r.T” , ,m. g u .0
• ,
! iOW <1!k onil<<
In i]S cl *J' ant non. d 11
cro H» lorfc Sun.
The Office Seekers,
March 4—Might be induced to take
an assistant secretaryship.
10--Wtlling to take the head of a
bureau.
17—Eager to be chief of division,
24—vinxioustobe third or forth
class clerk.
31—“Just honing’* for a first
class clerkship.
April 7—Willing to take anything,
d—n.if!
20— Would like to borrow §10 to
“getout of thisinfernal town,
May 1—Grand exitamid a firmament
of wrath and brimstone.
Reports when he gets home—
Wouldn’t accept the best office under
Georgians £.t M ashingtcn-
A Washington i tier m .he Atlanta
Constitution reports as follows on the
«l»v. ..•**.
senators Hill ana ...... Lrown v\ill have
more influence with this administration
than tiny had with the last. Mr. Bill
is no longer a -strung-.- at the White
House. lie cads often. He and the
President admire cadi other charm-
ingb. Governor Broun like, the new
man too.
MS. .Stephens may not be as po'ent
for the next four years as he was under
Hayes but he v\ ill preserve a towt-iful
influence,
Gen. Garden came over from New
y,„ k Vli;)l his wift ; Hlll)ll . iv tI i seeuw-
to he full of his great ,„L plan for the
Oroisin ........ .. ,i„l, ,,,.i
lies. Ill Washington lie has a host of
Inends who surround him whenever
becomes. Gencr.d'Phil Cook Imsbern
j„ several days with rlieiimali-m.
jj e j s f . 1Hl , ( e. l)ve riug his wonted vigor,
and will be in tine trim for the extia
sl *rsion.
xlB it\ ulitU T]JP fpf|TJ i L’JI ii A } ; il A T) iTTil a ill Y 1 |
i. .
— •
Exoicises ^ at ti e aon\<* Ac demy, for
t, .e . pnng term, will begin on
MONDAY, Jan. 24 th, l 88 l.
and continue six months.
-
RATES OV TCTTJCX:
Primary class p r mo $2 00
Intermediate class per mo..... ;{ 00
Advanced c as-, per mo........ 4 00
Tuition due at the end of rich school
mon (q, .Deduct i ms made onlv in cases
„f pj-otmet-' d nud unavoidable absence
Prompt att, ndance am] close work
absuluteiv required.
--
G o.*d b. nr 1 can be had at private
houses for *10 per month.
L. H. SMITH, Principal
January 14. 1880 tf
fpSSill wa a\‘ ;. ; Y
v ■ l $&\
■c: E
m pi & m
m I ll
. ■ /
m A TRUE TONIC
fy &
A PERFECT S7RENGTHENER.A SURE
saassu-isASh
..JJtftX* „are. highly. rec^nm*rt&d fcr all tiiamsm
quiririg a certain ana efficient tonic; ertpcci i.Uflndiejcs.on, Lark Energy, Dyspepsia, Enriches Jiff.--’!
miltcrd Fevers, Want of Appetit Loss of Strength, of ela.
the blood, strengthens the muscKJ, and gives new all life dyspeptic to the nerves. They such act
like a charm on the Fetching, digestive Heat organs, in the removing Stcmacli, llcarlburn, symptoms, Tlie 7
as Tasting the Food, will not blacken the etc, 'ctlr Oil give #
Iron Preparation that t or
headache. Sold by ail druegists. Write for the ABC Look, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading —sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Mil.
sraiiT3*P$>:i
■■'V’ /ME'T'.ix
Pi 1 i m °r lit
i t:
■ «1
Ki3 if j
j Off)
Ev l{ h\ a
! w* 0 lllLE
j Vi
j
PAINTS PERFUMERY,
OILS, FANCY GOODS,
j j GL V.SS, Pres'CiiplicBs TOILET ARTICLES,
. PUTTY. —o—
caheftua'
—o— COMPOUNDED FRESH
Ail the popular AT AXV TfME, Garden Seeds
Patent Medicines Silt or flay. OK EVERY KIND,
Kept in Hock. Guaraaleid to Com* Up.
kj a st
BY GEO. R. EWELI
Practical Di’iiggist and Glieznist,
ARLINGTON, GEORGIA.
Tw3aiy.0.ie Years 1 Experience h the Susiass*.
Graduate of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, Class 1861.
Prepares all Pharmaceutical Preparations and warrants them of standard
strength and purity.
Other drugs selected with great care and purchased from most reliable dealers
and sold as low as a man cun, to deal honest and pay his debts.
Cigars and Tobacco a Specialty.
'^TTMyrj JjljO 1 lufines ^wo'rk now before tlie 7 public* /«"£
for ™ th« .
tliinsr e se Capital not required. We will
2ES*, boys and givlb StSUSV^SiSZ wanted everywhere
to work
.LVm u," w^ r k'°Sr «n,J^nr
spare moments. No other business uilf
^ 0 y r f br
engaging at once-. Costly Outfit and f term*
fa*. luulH '-' ‘\.„m Cat Hai' P honor-miv°‘ 'miTtst Vhirvs* *
& , a, Muiutu
Guardian Sale.
"J >v virturc of an or;lrr from the Court of
1 f< Inlimuy of Dei atur county will be solif
on the first Tuesday in April, 18S1, at the
House door in Decatur county, be¬
tween the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing property, to-wit:
Ninety-seven and a half acres off of north'
side of lot oMand miniher one hundred
halt acres off of south stele «r lot of lain!
4th district of Calhoun humlre'cl'aml county; fin., a licit
lot olboil number two forty-
('""((aiVahii'nc'in'all 'I'ou'i^liuiidre'l'' (40(h))
acres, more or less. Terms cash.
Guardian of Gohldl'cHet ^ ai,d 1 "jfaTy X..
Lev/is. (iuardian of Neitie Lewis,
Calhoutl Mortgage Sale,
WITT BFSOTD1 town^of >f .. ,,
House door, in the Morgan- next',
on tlie ti.ist Tuesday in June
b i we, n the legal hours of sale, the
‘In 1 lu'uulr'.d 1
corn, more or DsUive budiels:
of cotton seed, more or f ss; 3,000 lbs
fodder, more or less one thousand
'-'"d live hundred stalks of sugar cane,
»>; r • nr )«» b0 gaff .ns of syrup mo,e-
<" hss, two thousand pounds set-d cot-
1,11 ,uor, ‘ or less - two cotton
,n: ‘‘ 1 ^ (1 ID ),one grey liorse named
0,lt ° ne utuIh named
..euntr'' ’. BviZn!!*!- ,l m0lt "
8 ace h F fa , i-sued , , from Calhoun , ,, county
G urt in f.,vor of P. E Rovd
>■ J ; McDaniel. Prop rty desenb-
If ' *' rr OJiA mmv°“ 1 JJ kf' JN :-
At-u-eli Aiatelt on _!), ioqi lfc.81. Sheriff.