Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i/ -* Foreign Cor. of the Boston Alias TURKEY, Smyrna, June 15th, 1847. A gentleman who has come from Constan linople gives me an account of a fresh triumph of American intellect in this benighted region. It is nothing more or less than the establishment of a Mechanics' Institute onthebanks of the Bosphorus, at Makrikeucy, where the American colony are plantinnr ivitK thpif nnttnn nnrl sonds nf oi -"&> ...w ? -vilization, calculatcd to cftect more lor the regeneration of Turkey than scores of diplomatists, with their orders ofmerit and squabbles for presedency. The Sultan has given this infant seciety aliousc, and one of the most enlightened officers, Dervish Pasha, has joined it, in common with many other Americans, English, Turks, French and Armenians. The founders, Drs. Smith and Davis, both Americans, have commenced a course of public % n ? _ _ i ? _ \ r? -- r ? i. _ lectures, ana on oaiuruuy xasi liny 01 iue members sat down to a fraternal dinner, with speeches, toasts. &c. &c. The medical gentlemen above mentioned have, it will be remembered by those who read my former letters, national schools of mineralogy and agriculture at Zcitoun Bcturnou, which as well as the cotton manufactory of Mr. Phillips, flourish well. Florida Tuiu'Entinr.-?A New Arrival. ?There was brught down the St. Marks river, to this place, on Saturday last, 44 barrels Turpentine. This cargo was made some eight miles above Newburvport, and ? r - * - - - C* \T T> {$ Hie rcsun 01 an cxperimcm 01 i\. u. ucinis, Esq., the present State Auditor. This is the tirst time, we believe, that Turpentine bas been made to any extent worth mentioning, in Middle Florida. Mr. B., (who deserves much credit fro his enterprise,) has expressed to us the opinion that the article can be made with profit in this section of Florida.?Ncirj/orl Gazelle. Louis PiiiLUTE, ms Sons-ix-Law, and THEIR MaHI11A<?3 SETTLEMENTS. There has been a painful rumor afloat for some time past concerning a serious difference which has arisen between the Prince of 1*7 x 1 1 1 1 ..f I..*. I A .1 vv uncrnocig, iiusuuiiu uj mu 1am iuiiiunieu Princess Marie, and his own father-in-law. Concerning the marriage settlements, which have not as yet been fulfilled. Louis Philippe cannot make up his mind to satisfy the demand of his. hungry sons-in-law. Poor Leopold has waited long enough for his unhappy million, which was to have been paid immediately after his marriage with the Princess Louise, and which is still owing, although he lias a son thirteen years crfage. The frequent visits of the King of the Belgians always excite the keen wit of 41 : .K_ K _ i ; uiu cuuriiciSj uic mure so us ne nits mvariably "gone empty away." Louis Philippe has loo much cunning to be surprised, and too much suavity to he bullied there is no possibility of circumventing lum in money matters.?Paris Letter. Pathetic.?We clip the lull wing from the IJaooklyn Advertizer: il A Recluse.?There dwells in a sccludcd part of this city, in a hovel of a wretched and obscure exterior, a young female, of singular beauty, who for three years past hfis livfid ii rftclus? from with the world, save in the common intercourse forced upon her by the purchase of her household articles. She is reputed to be immensely rich, and is known to be in posseeion of jewels of rare value ; but whence she came, who she is, or what her object in pursuing a career so strange, no one can divine. Since she has been an occupant of the place, no' visiter has been known to enter her abode, and lovely as she is in form and feature, she appears studiously to avoid the rude sex, and seems to entertain for man insuperable avcrison. There is a mystery / /%n v? ?tri> K It At< nfKinlt l-U/v '? ? - I VUIIIIUUIUU Willi Ukl ? lilUll IliU UIU51 uunuua and inquisilivc are unable to fathom, and a deep and all-absorbing interest in relation to her has been cxeited among many whom' her personal charms have won to admiration." A Change.?The magnificent villa of Joseph Bonaparte at Bordentown, where irr his fallen fortunes, he had assembled the books, the pictures and the bijoutere which, in his days of royalty and power, he had collected from all pails of Europe, has been sold and is to be converted into a manufacr\f /vlnec U 'Pi% a?*Ln< >!<? - iviy vi giuoo.-? *w wiiai vuu uses may wu come at last." Alexander's body made to stop the bung hole of a beer barrel is scarcely worse than this. Where now is that ** divinity which doth hedge a king?" Furnaces are to bo erected in the halls, and bottles for Swain's Panacea blown in the chambers, where the elder brother of the great Npoleon was wont to ruminate upon the strange revolutions of that wheel of fortune which raised a family from obscurity to place its members upon the thrones of .the world,and then, in less than one short life, hurled these very actors from the ikYAinao Art tirliinU Ko/m nlono/1 tr% VfBJVU ViJ IV iliUU VIIV V I1UU l/Ubll ?V die in the obscurity from which they had ' temporarily emerged. Public Debt of Ohio.?It is proposed to make some movement towards paying off the public debt of Ohio. It now amounts to $19,246/260, and the interest to $1,624,260. H . A. fitlle girl walking in the cemetry of Chaise, at Paris, and reading one affe>r another the praises upon the tombs of thpge.wfro slept beneath, suddenly exclaim, edj ^I won^w iWhero they bury all the sin ner8, M mgtm IIen and Kittens.?We were called this morning to witness a very singular freak of a lien, which, for several days pasthas taken into her charge four young kittens, covering them under her wings just as she would a brood of chickens. It is with great difficulty that the old cat succeeds in allbrding nourishment necessary to sustain life, as the hen often shows fiirhton her an proach. The natural mother of these kittins embraces the opportunity to nourish them in the absence of he antagonist of the feathered tribe.?Jersy Cilij Sentinel. Mn. Bennett, of the New York Herald, in one ol his recent letters from London, remarks: " It is a singular truth, that in Germany alone there is sympathy for the U. States movements in Mexico; and this is among the higher classes of society. I have an extraordinary fact to state on this subject. Not long since, an application was made by one or more young oflicers in the military r n r_ 1..11 * . . 1. _ TT..?i? i service 01 i russia, lor icuers 10 uie unuuii States, for the purpose of entering her armies as volunteers in the present war with Mexico. One of these applications was from a young officer in the Prussian army, and closely connected with the upper ranks of society. Through Chevalier Bnnsen, the Prussian Minister in London, he has procured letters to some of the American generals, and probably is now on his way to the United States to serve as a volunteer. He is a sort of German Lafayette, and will be followed by man)' other ticrman military men of high rank, and singular enthusiasm." A mechanical miracle, almost, has just been perform at Providence, Rhode Island. An immense mill, five stories high, and 250 feet long by 100 wide, owned by r ietcher & Brothers, having been badly built, declined so much from the perpendicular as to become almost a second tower of Pisa. It was also bowed in at the sides. All feared that it would fall. But see what mechanical genius can perform! By the application of screws and wedges the building, in less than nine hours, was restored to its original condition, without a brick being started. A Mr. Carpenter has the credit of this bold and successful act. Jews accounting the PorE the Messiah.?The Siecle publishes the following letter dated Rome, 22u June. ,{ I lie Pope has appointed a committee to inquire into the position of the Jews. His plan is to withdraw them from their detestable ghetto. There is a controversary in the ghetto on the subject of the Pope. : Young Palestine' is of opinion that Pius IX is the Messiah. The Conservatives maintain that he is merely a great prophet. We have admitted five Jews into the circolo Romano.? Such an event never before occurred." A. German poet of some celebrity, Herman Maure, asserts that he has discovered a method of teaching young children to read. hi/ u'hicli 11 r?rlr>rt:ilri?s in ?iv hr>ur< tn teach the most stupid child the art of reading fluently and correctly. Civilization.?After remarking that the National Club asserts, that of the citizens of London 1,250,000 persons "never enter the walls of a religious edifice," and that "all our large towns arc in a similar state," &c., the Dublin Nation of the 3rd tilt, adds: But all these horrors fade before the new atrocities revealed by the London Times of Saturday last, in which we find some re marks upon the "undeniable increase of infanticide how innocent children are daily u strangled, drowned, burnt, poisoned, starved and decapitated by wholesalehow "the murder of children has ceased to be murder in England," and other fearful statements of a like character. This is horrible. Very Explicit.?A Yankee, riding up to a Dutchman, exclaimed : "Well, stranger, for acquaintance sake, what jnought be your name ?" uVy. my name is Ilaunsc Hollenbofleniflinliofrengraflensteiner." "tiy l^ape Uou ! tnat s long" as punkirr vine ! Well, I han't nc. time to lose?I'm on a speculation! Tell me the way to Harrisburg^" . , {;To Harrisburg. Veil, you see dat roat pon de hill?" pointing in that direction. * "O yes, I see it." <4 VeH, den, you musht not take dat roat. You'sce dis roat by de coal bank V"Yes." "Veil, dat ish not do rnad dcr. tno: but you must go right straight py tee barn dere, and ven yoa see von road jhdst so," [bend ing his elbows, and describing it at the same time,] "and veil you kit dere, keep right along till you gits fuirder. Veil, den you vill turn the potatoe patch round, de pridge over de river up stream, and de hill up, and tirectly you sec mine prodddr Fritz's parn, shingled mit straw, dats de^house where mine prodder lives. He'll dell you petter as I can. And you go little bit forder, you see two roats?you must not take bote of 'em . '-r r'-' The Yankee rode off at the top of his speed. ; mL- L:M- *' ? _ _ x liu ivuiuaciiuua pay iuaus, un one hundred and seventy Ave millions of dollars. Job Printing Neatly and Expeditiously Executed at the offici or tiftt Abbeville Banner. "'If *' '\ V-'' " . i,-" . !.V'\ ft HhBhHHkx M:; I OBITUARY. | Died, at the Court House, Abbeville, on | the 28th ultimo, AN ASTASIA REBECCA, wife of Stuart Adair Godnian, in the 21st year of her age. That ,(wc must needs die," ami that "in the midst of life we arc in death," are truths which this sad bereavement is well fitted to I impress on every serious and thoughtful mind. For at the close of u single day's illness, wc have seen the young, devoted, ; fondly cherished mother and wife called to ; part with all she loved, and all by whom : she was beloved on earth, and to resign her j spirit into the hands of her Creator. Surej ly such a scene is fraught with wholesome | instruction for the living. To each one of | ! us it seems to say, "lie ye also ready," and , "whatsoever thy hand findcth to do, do it ! with thy might; lor there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the | grave whither thou gocst."?\Uom. Died, at his residence in Monroe county, i Miss., 011 the of July, ROBERT ! SPENCE, in the sixty-third year of his | age. The deceased was formerly a citizen of this District, and emigrated to the West in 1839, whcic he lived until the time of i his death a worthy and exemplary citizen. H. S. - ? | (Lj* Although I have derlincd attending to u j : Ware House, 1 still continue the Commission ; ISllsi imvss in this place ; and have safe nut con- , | venient storage room for Goods 1o bo Kf.oeivkd ! j and FoitwAitEt), Cotton, Flour, Bacon, See. ?5tc. ! Cotton consigned lo mc will he stored on the ! i most advantageous terms, or sold on arrival, as may be directed. Consignments of Cotton and other Produce, of Merchandise to he forwarded, and Orders for j the purchase of Cocjds respectfully solicited. J. F. CRIFFIN. Hamburg, July 21, 1847. 21-3m Tlio Edgefield Advertiser will please copy, i '* ?l)c iitcirkcts. ~~~ IIXMBUUU, J ULY 29. Cotton.?Considerable animation exists in our market since the firmer accounts of tho 4th instant. j The only sales, however, within our knowledge, is : I a Planter's lot of 5)7 hales, )seluctions of the crop,) : at 11 7-8, which may be quoted as the extreme figure of the market. $10 Reward! Stolen from the subscriber on tho night of the 2;>th July, a horse ?.IULE, 4 yeuia old, of middio size. No particular mark recollected, except a lump on the paster joint of his foro foot. I will givo tho above reward for his delivery, or thankful for any , information directed to Lebanon P. O., Abbovillo Dis. L. J. JOHNSON. Aug 4 23 It Committed To the Jail of this District on tho 2d instant, a nogro mail who says his name is GEORGE, and that ho belongs to James Steele, of Anderson Dis. ueorgo is auoui j ieei j mcnes mgn, yenow complexion, spare made, and woighs ubout 135 lbs. The owner is requested to come forward, prove his property, pay charges and take him-away. TIMOTHY STEPHENS, Jailor. August 4 23tf All Estray. John Gray tolls before me a bay Mare, some white in her face, <To 1/0 low in flesh, about 14 1-2 hands and supposed to be between 15 and 20 years old, has a mule colt about 3 weeks old. Appraised at twenty dollars. W. P. NOBLE, Magistrate. August 4 23 3m 7VT ^ a ' u. _ .1 A TT ' C ixoiicc 10 uuscnt ncirs esse. All persons having demands, or owing, the Estate of Samuel Foster, senior, deceased, will present them by the first Monday in Nos vember next, at which time the estate will be settled and closed in the Ordinar'y Office, at Abbevdlc C. H., at which time and place the heirs will apply for their shares of the estate. EL DAVIS, ExW. August 4, 1847 23 3m , Notice. Will bo sold, on Friday, tho 13th of August next, at tho lato rcsidenco of Theodore J. Baker, dee'd., scvoral likely Nogroes, Mules, Cows, Ilogs.Planta tiou tools, Household and Kitchen furniture, &c. A crcdit of fiftoon months will bo given. JOHN DAVIS, Administrator. July 28, 1847. 22-2t Bommer's Manure. The subscriber respoctfully informs tho Planters of Abbeville District, that he has arrived hero for tho purpose of selling Bommer's Method of malciiiff Manure, in a short time, and to save the soil. The subscriber offers to go to any nlantation, and will instruct tho overseor, driver, or any Other hands on tho place. He can show numerous certificates from various agricultural associations, and from distinguished planters of this State. CHAS. BAER, Gcn'l. Ag'L N'. B.?Planters wishing to purchase the method, and wish toliave the assistance of the Agent for making the first heap, can leave or srud thoir^ , names to this office. C. B. For Sale. The subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION and MILLS, situated on Rocky River, four miles abovo Loundesville, in one of the healthiest soctiona of Abbeville District The Plantation, containing about 460 acres, is in 'good repair, most of it strong, productive land.. The mills are a Corn, ' Wheat and Saw Mill, all in successful operation. The water power is not surpassed by any in. the . < surrounding country, being sufficient for all manu1 factoring purposes, and possessing the rare advan-. tage of not being materially affected by either high or low water. All who may wish to make such a s purchase, are reqnested to call and examine for themselves. JAMES L. LESLY. * July 14 . 20-tf . ; i**VA :?"^S*PiW^4SHWiHi N OTIC E?IN E Q U 1 '1' V. \ Valuable LiaitdM for Sale. The State of South Carolina. AIUIEV1LLE DISTRICT. Susannah Brooks, v. W. H. Brooks, and others.?Partition. By order of the Court of Equity, 1 will sell, at Abbeville Court House, on SSalc Day in September next ; FIRST?The. John A. Calhoun Trad, situate in Abbeville District, on Calhoun's creclc, containing 3i35 acres, more or less, i...i i...\ i.. ^i a i ryi-i-- i DUUIIUUU uy l'ill tl?> Ul XV J Vvll II HSUHILf, JUIIII JLj Boyd und others. SECOND?The William. Jlnvry Calhoun Tract, situate in Abbeville District, on Calhoun's creek, containing 139 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of John L Boyd and others. TERMS?On a crcdit of One and Two years, except as to the costs, which are to be paid in cash. Purchasers will be required to give bonds, with good security, in penalties double the amount of the purchase money,and pay for titles. H. A. JONES, c. e. a. d. Commissioner's Office, July 28, 1847 23\5t The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTKICT. ill Equity, John Gray, v. Margaret Burton, and o*hcr$. ?Bill for Partition. By order of the Court of Equity, I will sell, at j Abbeville Court House, on Sale Day in September next, the land mentioned in the Bill j as the ?'Brick House Tract," situate in Ab- i bcville District, on Long Cane creek, contain- j ing four hundred and seventy-two acred and i three quarters, more or less?the boundaries ! of which will be given on the day of s^!e?on a credit of one and two years, except as to the costs,' which arc to be paid in cash. The purchaser to give bond, with good surety, in a penalty double the purchase money, and pay for title. II. A. JONES, c. t. a. d. Commissioner's Office, July 28, 1847 23 5t j. 111; kJiatvy yJ i >JUULII V/UlUllIlilt ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, In Equity. Augustus C. Cofer and Thomas L. Cofcr, v. Didama Anderson, and others.?Partition. By order of the Court of Equity, I will sell, at Abbeville Court House, on Sale Day in September next, the following tracts ot Land, No. 1, delineated by the lines A 13 C D E F G and li ; tract No- 2, by the lines D E and IC, represented by plats thereof by A. VV, Shellito, Esq., D. S., situate in Abbevilje District, on waters of Savannah river; the num uer ot acres, as well as a more particular description thereof, will be given on the day of sale?on a credit of one year, except the costs which are to be paid in cash. Purchasers to give bonds, with good ^sureties, in penalties double the purchase mo-ney, and pay lor titles. H. A. JONES, c. e. a. d. Commissioner's Office, July 28, 1847 23 5t The State of South Carolina, abbeville district. hi Equity. Elizabeth Richcy, v. John R Richey, and others.?Partition. By'order of the Court of Equity, ? will sell nt i Abbeville Court House, on Sale Day in Sep. i tember next, the lauds mentioned in the Bill, j viz: First, the Home Tract, containing 35G i _ o .1 * ? n t ' ui-ips ; ol'cuiiu, me muumiun j. raci, containing 339-2 acres; Third, the Yarborough Tract | containing 345 acres, more or less, situate in Abbeville District, on Flagrocd and Calhoun's creeks, waters of Little River ; the particular boundaries ami descriptions ot which will be given on the day of sa'e. ALSO, One half acre lot in Abbeville village, the boundaries of which will also be given on the day of sale. . TJERMgl.?On a credit of one and two years, except as to the costs, which are to be paid in cnah. Purchasers will be required'to give bonds with good sureties, in penalties double the purchase money, and pay for titles. H. A. JONES, c e. a. d. Commissioner's Office, July 28,1847 23 5t Valuable Lands for Sale. Will bo sold, ;tt Abbcvillo C. II., oil Sale Day in September next, in two separate tracts^ that part of the Real Estato of the late Thomas \V,.WilIiains, dee'di, situate on the waters of Itacky river, near Loundesville, Abbcvillo District, each tract consisting of ubout eight or nine hundred acres, the plots and surveys of which will bo exhibited'on tho day of sale. >" . A credit of ono and two years will bo givon,with interest from dny of sale. Purchasers will bo required to give bond and approved personal security. Possession will bo given at tho close of the pre..^.>4 - 1*1 % ?|1 T \tri r T ? A T.I ? ouul yuui. m.'iji. J. ?v lJULil^ViVIO, i'j\ Or. July 14 20-8t Noticc.' AH persons indebted to theestato of Sarah E. Child, late of Abbeville Iftstrict, deceased, aro requested to niako payment;' and those to whom tho c-stato is indebted-to present tlreir demands, properly attested, for payment. PATRICK II. EDDINS, , . Adm'r. \ftth Will annexed. July 14, 1847. 20-4w Notice. 1 would refer my friends and clients to John' II.' Wilson Eso.. with whom I h?vn loft ?ii> whnln lm. siness, and who', during my absonce, will give all necessary information and assistance to those who have hitherto given, jot who may hereafter bo desirous of extending to me their patronage and 011couragoment. JOHN D. MORAGNE. Dec. 30,1946. 44 tf Dissolution. The Co-Partnorslnp heretofore existing between-, tho subscribers has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. JOSEPH ROSAMON. GIDEON KING. Mulberry Ilill, July 8, 1847. , 21-2w *r Last Notice. The Notes and Accounts due Livingstort A^ Gilmer, on a settlement all falling into the hands of the subscriber, those indebted Will bo required tcr'roakb payment before the middle of &epidmber next, as they will save qosj, | for after1 that time I will lodge thern alf in lhtr i hands of a suitable officer for collection; \ | Juno 30 18-4t . 3. GILMER. ? " TP? llcad Quarters. JL1.U1S5TO.NE SPRINGS, ) July 1. 1817. X Order No ? The following Regiments will parade for Review and Drill, at the times and places as follow*, viz: The 39th Regiment of Infantry, near Ruff's? Mountain, on Tuesday, the 10th of August next. The 3Rth Regiment of infantry, at Keller's, cn Thursday, the l"-2th of August. The 10th Regiment of Cavalry, at Martin's, on Saturday, the 14th of August. The 40th Regiment ol'Infantry, at Boyd's on Tuesday, the 17th of August. The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Park's Old Field; on Thursday, the 19th of August. The 45th Regiment of Infantry, at the. Burnt Factory, on Saturday, the 21st of August. The Olh Regiment of Cavalry, near the Glenn Springs, on Tuesday, the 24th of August. The With Regiment ot Infantry, at Timmons' Old FielJ.'on Tuesday, the 31st of August. The 1st Regiment of Infantry, at liruton's, on Thursday, the 2nd of September next. The 3d Regiment of Infantry, at Toncy's Old Store, on Saturday, the 4th of September. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry, at Pickens ville, on Tuesday, the 7th of September. The 5th Regiment of Infantry, at Hunter's, on Thursday, the Olh of September. l lie kJd itegiment ol infantry, at Wall's, 011 Saturday, the lltli of September. The 42(1 Regiment of Infantry, at Minion's, on Tuesday, the 14th of September. The 4th Regiment of Infantry, at Varcnncs, on Thursday, the 16th of September. The Oth Regiment of Infantry, at Loinax's, on Saturday, the 18th of September. The 8th Regiment of Infantry, at auy place the the Brigadier General may select, and report to this Department the point selectcd, on Tuesday, the 21st of September. jtr'P' The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Longmire's on Thursday, the 23d of Scpteniyi^^^i^ The Oth Regiment of Infantry, at Lnw.'s,'" ' ' on Saturday, the 25th of September. ' jtk, ft The 7th Regiment of Infantry, Old Wells, on Tuesday, the 23th. of Sep-* ^ tc.ruber. * Tlu; !0ih Regiment of iiinintr^a^ ardson's 011 Thursday, the The Commissioned and No{?Comrni^'*>f ^ sioned Officers will assemble atf\X. spective parade grounds en the day jfre^*' * !vious to review, lor drill and instryetio^,, ^ t jg The Major Generals will, with theirstM^*1 ^-5 attend the reviews, in their divisions, and | the Brigadiqr Generals will, with their staflj" | attend in their respective Brigades, and are .| charged with the extension of this order. B By order of tlie Commander-in-Chief | J W f!ANTP,Y. e Adj't. and Insp'r. General. July 28 22-1 Ot Citation. . . Whereas, Jesse W. Norris, of Anderson District, has applied to me to grant him letters of .administration on the estate of Mary Barmoro, deceased:.' These are, therefore, to cite the kindred and ere- * ditors of the said deceased to appear befpr/.' irib'in the Court of Ordinary, to be held, -fbr Abbovillo District, ut Abbovillo C. II., on Friday, the 13th of August next, to shew cause why said administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 20th July, 'A" 1847. D. &ESLY, Ordinary. T..I., Ol' ~ Ol 9... '; ""'jr ~A ,JTY ? . Land for Sale/ ffifc The subscriber having deter- ||8| mined to remove West, offers for*^* . ,:> H saJe liia TRACT .of LAND on which he resides ' There is between 8 and'900 acres, between j 5 anil 600 cleared and in excellent repair. On-'-th'e? - ^ ' plantation is two excellent settlements?TWO ' v pood TWO-STORY HOUSES at' each place-^ Gin houses, screw, and every necessary out-bniUfc" ing. The plantation lies in two and a half miles of : .-*/ a good lauding on Savannah river. . It is presumed no one would purchase without 'examination,, aa. such further description is unnecassary?a bargain will be given. ROBERT E. BELCItER. May 13.- " ~. Estray /folleclry Jgk ^?^73 Sherod H. Smith' tolls baforo; '' fore foiit white jtfp.to th^Jetlock.a small blaze , in the-face, a Roman nose,- fifteen hands and two inches high, and appraised at thirty dollard supposed to be. twelve ye&rs 6ldj no. other vv marks visible. Appraised by Jacob Hill, / Saml. Hill, and Saml. D: Speed, - '' ' A, F.'WIMBISH, Magistrate. Jtily 7. - ? 193mAttcntion ^Lighl 'r* re. I; Kf ^ 4 \ IVfMi^ 3J;-'