Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Three Prayers. An infant in its cradle slept, And In Its Bleep It smiled? And one by one three women knelt To kiss the fair-haired child: And cach thought of the days to be And breathed a prayer, half-sllently. One poured herloveon many lives, out bnow lnro'a foil and pare Its burdens oft had been to her A heavy weight to bear; She stopped and murmured loving. "Not burdened hands, dear child, for thee." One had not known the burdened hands. But knew the empty heart; At life's banquet she bad set An unfed guest apart: "Ob, not," she whispered tenderly. "An empty heart, dear child, for thee." And one was old; she had known care. She had known loneliness; She knew God leads us by no path His presence caunoi bless; She Bmlled, and murmured trustfully, "God's will, dear child, God's will for thee!" Queen Victoria at a Methodist Clau Meeting;. The Methodist Times, of London, prints this very interesting story concerning the presence of the queen at a Methodist class meeting: Speaking at the anniversary of Lambeth mission, Mr. J. A. Bowron, of Blackheath, related a remarkable incident which be said bad never been told in public before, "Many years ago," said he, "my father conducted a large society class at Sloane Terrace Chapel, Chelsea, and at one time one of the members of that class was a female servant at Buckingham Palace. This'servant, however, come in for much persecution and ridicule on account of her Methodism and her regular attendance at class, ^lt became so acute at length that some of the other servants threatened to leave if the Methodist servauts remained, and the matter in some manner reached the ears of Her Majesty, who inquired into it, and on being informed of the cause of the dissatisfaction, said. 'I will go to the meeting myself and see if it is a lit place for a servant to go to.' And," continued Bowron, "Her Mma tr> mv father's class, and , lUajTOiJ VWkuv vw ?J on her return to the place she said to the per.-ecuted Methodist servant, 'Never forget your class meeting. I " only wish that other servants would go also.' " It is to be regretted that some more particulars are not given, such as the date and other circumstances. If human nature was then what it is now, the presence or so great a personage? unless she went incognito?must have made a great change in the class. If, indeed it was a true Wesleyan class, it must have given Her Majesty a view of the nature of the Methodist movement which she never could have obtained through the testimony of others. Victoria was but eighteen years of aae when she became queen, ana her decided character and promptitude of action would tit in well with this story. The maxim that Is here put in her mouth, "Never neglect your class meeting," is one that should be uttered with earnestness to every member of the Church. Our experience prevents us from having a scintilla of sympathy with any Methodist who speaks disparagingly of the cla?s meet, iug as an institution, whatever he may have to say of some class leaders and classes. As a means of training young converts keeping the conscience thoroughly acute, giving to all the benefits of the knowledge of the religious experience of each, and administering consolation as well as strengthening the tempted and encouraging the doubting, it is the best of all the means of grace. A REINCARNATED DOG. He Hadn't Lost His Human Traits Iu the Process. ' You can't tell me there is nothing in the theory of reincarnation." remarked a traveling man, "for I know there is. I was down in Florida recently, and in St. Augustine I saw a snob dog?an out and out snob. His name is Towser, and he is just a common yellow dog, lives in the street onH holnncrfl to no one. ' "In the summer, when no wealthy northern people are in the town, he plays with all the middle class children and dags and will greet patronizingly the middle class men and women who know him. But in the winter, as soon as the season begins, be attaches himself to some rich New York family, loafs in their yard, tags their footsteps or carriages all about the city, attends them to church and home again and so far as he is able makes himself one of them. For bis meals he has been forced to resort to the back yards of a plain, good women, who pities him and feeds him regularly. He is friendly with her at his eatinc hours, but never so far forget himself as to wag bis tail at her on the street or when he U with more preten"tious people. "When society functions take place in St. Augustine, there is Towser. Golf matches, afternoon teas, picnics or boating parties, all are attended by him with most conventional regularity. He never greets any ordinary acquaintance- when thus socially engaged and has even tieen known not to eat for several days when a fashionable wedding was on his mind. With the swell dogs of St. Augustiue Towser never has auy rows, having, no doubt, studied the politic art of being agreeable, but with commoner cuts he is irritable and defensive. That dog has been human in his time, and I'd give a penney to know who he was."?Indianapolis Journal. mm On these hot afternoons nothing 1b so refreshing as a "Lolly Pop." Sold at Speed's soda fountain. Velvet candy fresh at Speed's. Extra Fine Lot OF 8ADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES AND MULES WILL BE RECEIVED AT OUR STABLES 'THIS WEEK. A. M. Hill & Sons, i : 1 # % / \ 6. A. Douglass. % J V/ ? ; ' A . %ij . ., ': ', -?. A : ' t - .. ? " I BERMUDA GRASS. i i The Jtrttcy Cow-Hor Milk?and the f I'roflttt on All/ i One of the leadiug spirits in (he ' dairying industry of Georgia which * has developed so rapidly durning the past few years is Mrs. B. W. Hunt, of ( Eatontou. j Several years ago she wrote an article which was widely copied at the > time, but it has not beeu seen in priut 1 for some time. The article is so full of practical and valuable information < about the dairy industry in its rela- ' tion to Bermuda, the blue grass of f Georgia, that there is considerable de- * maud for its publication, and the Atlauta Journal reproduces it: The question has beeu asked me t what advance dairying has made In i the South since the war, and I cannot s auswer the question better than by ( giving some facts aud figures trained 1 in a personal experience. Tb'e country I reside in is geographically the center of the State of Georgia and lies in that "blacfe belt" (so called because the negroes far out number the whites), devoted exclusively to cotton culture, extending from Virginia to Texas. The t-oil origiually fetile, ha9 been much exhausted by the ruinous system of farming known as "clean culture." So deadly and persistent a fight having been waged for years against the two enemies of the cotton plant, grass and shade, that our once rich plantations have long been iu danger of being transformed into arid deserts. Years ago my husband purchased North and brought here a t-mall berd of Jerseys, and we began selling the butter and increase from the herd, under the difficulties of acclimating the animals and controlling the thermometer in this semi-tropical region. From our little experiment, however, such results have fol'owed that mu*t impress the most conffrmed and hardened disbeliever in that "specialized" animal, the butter cow! Let it be borne in mind that at the time we brought our Jerseys to the county, the small amount of butter made here was principally consumed on the farms where the animals were raised, only an insignificant portion finding its way to the market. The native Southern cow was a wretched creature poorly fed, and cared for, and managed and milked by ignorant negroes, who starved and beat her without mercy, her unhappy offspring also coming in for its share of abuse. No calf was raised on the bucket or pail. The negro allowed it to euck to start the flow of milk, then drove It from its mother with blows, and this sucking and beating continued during the whole Drocess of milking varied by occasional whacks on the cow when > she did not "give down her milk.', < This mode of treatment, coupled with < insufficient food and exposure to incle- 1 ment whether, did not produce a * breed of cows calculated to make *3 dairying a safe or profitable business e iu the Southern States. The result I was, taking my section as typical, the ^ South drew large butter supplies from a the North, it being generally conceded f that thi9 commodity must be always t imported here, as neither gra99 for the * making nor ice for the t-aving were c indigenous to the realm of Kiug Cot- [ ton. i A wonderful revolution, however, a has taken place in 10 years, in ideas r and methods agricultural in my se^- c tion ; and while it is due in part to the general breaking up throughout the * South of princely plantations into ? small farms, and the turning of atten- t tion to diversified industry, the intro- t duction here of the Jersey cow has a been the greatest factor In producing c the result. Once acclimated she has t thriven on the tropical grasses through the long summers of this latitude as though to the manor born, and by ' that subtle alchemy known only to her kind, she has transmuted the gold of J Southern sunshine through her butter into the farmer's pocketbook. My county, that so short a time ago ( imported its butter, now manufactures all its home supplies, and exports largely! I quote from the books of the express company here. From April 1, 1886, to March 31, 1887, exported 33,- , 000 pounds; from October 1,. 1887, to September 30, 1888, exported 5o,000 pounds. An increase of 50 per cent, in one year, and the demand has fully kept up witn tne increaseu Buppiy: i reiterate the statement that the introduction of that little butter machine, 1 the Jersey cow, has accomplished these results a few years under untold disadvantages. Every dairy in the county that if making money has now its herd of 8 Jerseys, puro or graded, and the breed r once tried has never been abandoned for any other. The short horn, Devon, Ayrshire and Brahmen have all been successively, if not successfully employed, but it was left for the little a Jersey to put dairying on a paying t basis in the South. Remembering that our county ships t more butter than any other in the . State, the facts pay eloquent tribute to the profitableness of this breed, With the introduction of these valuable butter cows has come naturally an appreciation of fine pastures, aud of all grasses that are indigenous to the cli- ' mate, or are capable of cultivation here; aud with grass has come shade, moisture, rest and fertility to the worn out cotton fields. The hitherto worthless Bermuda lands are proving a source of greater revenue to the planter than all his proud acres of "fleecy staple," and plantations run over with this pest(?) that were once offered, on that account, lower than others, are ( now held at higher prices. \ And strange it is to see a gray-haired Southern planter coaxing the once I despised Bermuda grass to live, thus I mutely and tguchingly acknowledging his life-long error in fighting his best friend?now the last hope of his old age. Perhaps the Northern reader may r asfe, "What is Bermuda grass?" The botanist will answer, it is the Cynodon dactylon, but one may look*deeper than nomenclature and learn more. It is the child of summer and a product of tbe tropies! It riots in the sun, droops in the shade and dies at the touch of frost. It has been in the South the Ishmaelite of grasses, with c "every man's hand against it." A E wandering outcast. A "Bedouin of 1 the desert." A free, wild rover, ever f unconquered and unconquerable. Un- , der the fircest down pouring solar heat -1 ?ntitK or* omorolil It Will WVCi a ucocii nnu <*u vujvtuiu eheeu, where tbe whole family of civilized grasses, timothy, red top and t clover, would wither or perish. g Its origin is a mystery, and its life has a history?a history of never end- v ing persecution and struggle for exi^t- j, ence. Tradition says, it is an alien to c our shores, a waif from far off coral reefed islands, borne ou the wings of a the hurricane from Bermuda to the South Atlantic States. It thrived and t waxed strong here where it found p such suuuy skies and genial soil, and soon began to wander far and wide. But alas! it had entered the realm of a hoary tyrant "old King Cotton," and the mighty monarch who ruled the world, swore by his white, white beard, death and destruction to the au - ~ * mi L Jacious foreign invaaer. inea w^au i war of extermination! Inch by nch, year by year, hunted by fire and iword, the Bermuda grass retreated to ts stronghold, the inaccessible iwamps and wild Southern juugles, ind there it bided its time. But there :ame a day when the realm of the [yrnnt was invaded by a queen. 'Oli, every inch a queen was she, Vnd she came from an isle that Is over the sea. Vnil she came to set the country tree 'rom a despot's sway, King Cotton.*' She quickly found the loug perse:uted, hidde" one, and called : Come orth, and bless this land. Fear not, or lo ! I am thy friend and ally for iverniore." Theu with a mad scamper, ine unamed little runway grass went over he valleys and hills of toe South, but lever far from his frieud and preierver. Close, close to her he ever sreeps for protection. When you see he lifted head of the Jersey Queen, rom Texas plains to Georgia "canejrake," look down at her feet and here you will find her faithful folower?Beamuda grass. What I have written is not a poetcal fable. It is a true story aud more. is an epitome of history, a brief iompendium of ali the marvelous changes and transformations that lave silently, like the unseen forces of lature, been at work in the South for !0 years. And I wi.-h the gift were nine to state the wondrous facts with luch power tbat the most careless eader of these liues could not forget, lor slightly pass them over. One might almost say that from a evolution that shook a continent ^ith ts throes, all the stupendous results ivolved in the cotton States, might be lummed up in two comprehensive yords?Bermuda grass. For to the thoughtful student of nen and events, they embody the beief that "old things have passed iway" with all the pathos and overvhelming change these words iraplv. They represent the new South, with ts new life, dew aspirations, new coniitions and destiny, and they contain he "sum and substance of all things loped for," if yet unseen in the South>rn States, diversified industries and conomicai, intelligent agriculture, ^nd may a Southern woman, whose inly interests and hopes are in her lative land make in conclusion a pro)hecy ? The Northern traveler to my section >f the South a years hence will see not he God-forsaken, tree-girdled wastes, >ut waving fields of grain, and green **t 11 It finQ AQftIo QflH WPlU ;aaiuico nibu au? vmvwiv muv? ? illed barns, and every sign of a pros)erous farming people. The whole >eautiful region that stretches at the oot of the Allegbanies through the ^arolinas, Georgia and Alabama will rie wild the famnus "blue gras lands" >f Kentucky iu rich meadows, choice lairv products and blooded stock. Sere are no drifting snows nor icy itorras, no blizzard frozen pastures. That nature has marked this garden ipot with the sign and seal of her approval as the true dairy region of America, who can doubt ? Over it ibe has arched skies as sunny, and anned it with air as soft, as tnose of he island of Jersey ; and given it advantage over all the other sections, not uily in never ending summers, but in >erpetually flowing pure waters and ich responsive soil that only needs ippreciative care and skilled labor to eward the husbandmand with plenteous harvest. With the vivid iuterests justawakmed in dairying, the abandonment of occlusive cotton culture, the emigraion here of Northern people who will p?r?h iib fhpir hahita of industry, thrift ind economy, there is a future at last lawDing for those of us who live In he "black belt of the South." Mrs. B. W. Hunt. DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. iOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PLATE $8 00 AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKSDALE'S STORE. Notice! Will let to the lowest responilble bidder on rhursday, the 18th of May, it 11 o'clock, A. M., the REBUILDING of ?rld(?e near BORDEAUX. Specifications made known on day of letIng. JOHN LYON, 5. A. C. April 24,1899, tf RAFTS in the STREAMS rhe Law Requires That They Should Be Removed. ^-LL LAND OWNERS IN ABBEVILLE ,'ounty are notified to remove from the Hunting Streams of Water upon their Laud durug the montb of MAY, all hash, Trees, Eafts and Lumber bat may be found in the channel of the itreams. Persons refusing or neglecting to comply rllh the requirements of tbe law on tbls sublet are liable to the penalties therein prerlbed. Tbe County Commissioners are authorized nd required by law to clean out the streams rhere tbe owners refuse to do so, and charge be same to the land, tbe cost of which Is a rior lien on tbe property. JOHN LYON, County Supervisor. April 9, 1699, tf J A NOTICE OF REGISTRATION- ^ .STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, a H 1 ?nnnt?rrrr PATTVTV a t OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGIS- j , TRATION, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. u Abbeville, S. C? March 6,1899. J Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an Act. of the Genera! ? Assembly, and in conformity with the J requirements of the State Constitu- t tion. the books for the registration of 1 all loyally qualified voters, and for the ? issuing of transfers, ect., will be opeu at the office of Supervisors of Registra- t tion in the Court House, between the ? hour (J o'clock a. m.t and 3 o'clock p. { m., on the first Monday of each month, until thirty days before the i next general election. 1 The Board of Registration is the [ judge of the qualifications of all annlinanta for registration every male i citizen of this Suite and of the United 1 State, twenty-one years of age, who is { not an idiot is not insane, is not a i ' pauper supported at the public ex- t pense, and is not confined in any pub- 1 , lie prison, and who has not been con- * ' victed of burglary, arson, obtaining goods or money under false pretenses perjury, fcrgery, robbery, bribery, adultery wife beatinir, housebreaking, receiving stolen goods, breach of trust with fraudulent intent, fornication, sodomy, incest, assault with intent to i ravish, miscegenation, larceny, or 1 crimes against the election laws, and who shall nave been a resident in this State two years (except ministers in j charge of organized churches and . teachers of public schools, and these atter six months residence in the State,) a resident in the County for six months, and in polling precincy four months, and who can read any Sectiou in the Constitution of 1895, or can understand and explain any section of said Constitution when read to him by the registration officer or offi- ' cers shall be entitled to registration and become an elector upon application for such registration. If any person has hppti oonvinted of auv of the crimes above-mentioned, a pardon of the Governor removes the disqualification. In caaeany minor who will become ' twenty-one years of age after the clos- ' ing of the Books of Registration and ] before the election, and is otherwise qualified to register, makes application under oath showing be is qualified to register, the Boards shall register such applicant before tbe closing of the b ooks. Any person whose qualifications as , an elector will be completed after tbe closing of the Registration Books but before tbe next election shall have the right to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding ' the closing of the Registration Books, upon an application under oath to the facts entitling him to such registra1 tion. The registration of voters must be by polling precincts. There must be a i Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for eacn township, or 1 parish, or city, or town of less than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of cities of more than five thousand < inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he reside?. If there is more than one voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate in the registration certificate the vot- , ing place in the polling precinct at which the elector is to vote. If there is more than one voting place in the polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting place selected by the elector. J. D. CARWILE, S. 8. BOLES, W. A. LANIER. Board of Supervisors of Registration. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. 0. Thomson, OFFICE DP-STAIRS ON MoILWAIN Corner, Abbeville, 8. 0. DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, S. C. C. C. GAMBRELL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. HT* Office in the National Bank, , May 25,1899. tf 1 \ m MIKE'S \ 1 j jl everyjj^ ^ R. C. Wilson's STORE I IS A LIVE STORE | FOIl LIVE PEOPLE I AND IT IS PAKONIZED BY ! LIVE CUSTOMERS I AltE YOU ONE? Phone 109. Free Delivery. ^ 1 1.. W. White's LocnlN. Black crepons are still in thp ascendent. If 'ou want to see beauties In this line go to L. V. White's. Have you seen those new fabrics for dresses ind waists railed moussetlne tie note or ptue ipple silks? Tbe fabric Is very light and ilry and tbe styles very pretty. Call lor bem at tbe store of L. W. Wblte. Wash ."abrlcs were never more beautiful ban tbey are this season. Prints, percales, >iques, ducks, ginghams, muslins, lawns, or- :acdles, batistes, all are Just as pretty as tbey san be. If In need of any of these things go o L. W. White's. We have already had this senson and sold mtlrely out three separate orders of white >rlnted piques. These goods are exceedingly carce and bard to get. We have Just recelvd the fourth lot, which is larger tbau any we lave bad before, and from the way tbey are lelllng, the demand for these goods has not ret beeu satisfied. You will llud atL. W. White's tbe largest ind handsomest, stock of embroideries ever ieen In Abbeville. The ladles who have seen hem say they are exquisite. Call and see bem. We have now in store tbe largest stock of . ibbons and laces we have ever carried. Do iot fall to see them. Tbey are attractive not >nly because tbey are pretty but more espe:Ially because tbey are so cheap. In clothing, hats and gents furnishing goods ovlahf iin.fA.Hoto Wo flon fliinnlff ron ieltb 8uitH from S3.50 to 825(X). When'Tn'need >f anything In this line call on L. W. White. This la the Reason for mattings and L. W. White has prepared for a large business lu his line. You will find some of the most >eaatlful patterns ever seen. Sonieof the deilgHs are really artistic. Call aDd see tbem. ?' = ? ? I WM. H. PARKER. WM, P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Uttoroeys and Counsellors atL&w. Office on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA. May 4. 1898. tf Before Buying splendid lot of HORSES AND MULES to arrive this week at the stables of M. Hill & Sons. MAlflnlilj At Livingston & Perrin's Old Stanfl Having bought the business of Ulvlngston A PerrlD, I will continue the J justness at tbe old stand, serving the people with tbe best of fresh meats, bread and tisb. Jail Pbone No. 1. T. H. MAXWELL. Sept. 7, 1808. tf D. H. WILDEB,; ?DEALER INSTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. J STOCK FRESH AND NEW AND CHEAP. DON'T FORGET TO GET HIS PRICES ON KEROSENE OIL BY THE GALLON OR BARREL. PRICES TO SUIT THE HARD J TIMES. D. H. WILDER. low Rates West TEXAS, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, or aoy point, with FREE MAPS, write to FRED. D, BUSH, 0 District Passenger Agent, Lonisville <& Nashville R. R., No. 1 BROWN BLDG., ATLANTA, OA. J. L. HILL & CO.,. No. 3 ROSENBERG BLOCK. ITt7"E HAVE MOVED OUR WAGON AND ? * Carriage Repository to the store room ecently occupied by Mr. J D. Kerr. Our speilalty Is Ilio IK, These wagons were given first prize over al ompetltorsat the Nashville Exposition. We ilso have a full stock of Jnggies, Carriages, Harness, k Give us a call before buying. We guarantee atlslactlon. 7. L. HILL & CO., No. 3 Rosenberg Block. PLOWS< l Plow Stocks, Singletrees, Back Bands, Ham?s, Traces, Collar ) Pads, Curry CombH, Axes, Han- r dies, Nails, Horse and Mule * Shoes at GLENN'S. Lowest Prices () Meal, Corn. Oats, Bacon, Lard, Hams, Molassea, Sugas, CoIl'ee, Rice, i&e., at GLEN ITS. Bargains In Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Ax., at GLENNS f Mm,ii im ilUUiillUUIi Li till J W. 8. COTHRAN. j DEALER Proprietor. " mt, in, hi AND ALL BUILDI MKo. MAKY we have bargj every day in 1 rhe Leading Dress. MaMi IN ABBE^ Bonnets, Corsets, Crepe, Feathe Handkerchiefs, Infant Caps, L Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Veilingi Dresses Cut to Fit ? On short Notice. Also a nic We have on hand a full line ( DRESS GOODS of the season. MISS BURNAP, ol Bait! the MILLINERY DEPARTM h I A.m Nice | IN MY NEW QUARTERS, I |H( where I am prepared to look afte K* as well, if Dot better tbaD ever befon m hope for better things all arouDd in ' fc!* Good Goods, Living Prices, and i Rjjl I will try to hold the OLD and br If mea chance to help yon, an well as c gj THING, specially GROCERIE8. H PHONE NO. 13. K P B. S! Druggist, - - k Complete and Selected Stock ( NONE BUT QUALIFIED a 1 1 n\a/t:n to nisPFi 1 Fill Line of Met aiA Honsei S&-NIUHT CALLS ANSWERED P attentionT farmers i TRY A PACKAGE OF t DuPre's Horse and Prevents many diseases. .Make Guaranteed to be equal to any Price 15c. Manufactured by? Milford & Phone 107. Undertaker am DEALER IN Coffins, Caskets an< *Vith all the appliances for emoalminK. >erieuce in this line ensures satisfaction a I Horses aE A ^ % FOR SAI $ Stark's j ^ One car load new stock at prices that will sell then xtn horses tnar i nave latteri in i Don't fail to see them be % J' $ . >. >*,v.. ty \j> ?j.v Ill MM, ] PS IN A G FAULKNER, Manager. in iuw, Vm MATFPTiT. -LTA.1JL JL TAGGART. J UNS FOR YOU :HE YEAR AT | ng and Millinery Store ttLLE. M sre, Flowers, Gloves, Hats, aces, Ornament*, Plushes, s, Dress Brai Is, aud Trim ind Made to Order e line of SAILOR HATS. >f samples of ibe leading V . [more, will have charge of i [ENT. . , & 10. 5 WHITE'S BLOCK, | i r the interest of ray customers, JHj r: ?. '98 was a tough one, but we 99. JBy means of M Close Attention to Business u ing in NEW TRADE. Give 101 oyself, when In need of ANY- M AMOS B. HORSE. || ___________ PEED, Abbeville, S. C. )f Pure Drugs and Chemicals. , ) ASSISTANTS M vISE PRESCRIPTIONS. 1 Articles at Reasnie Prices. 3 ROMPTLY. 1 Cattle Powders. | a horses stroug aud healthy. 25c powder on the market. & DuPre, 1 Druggists. 1 ^IGN, 1 Embalmer. . . ,riS| 3 Hmmaa x ineuodiiw waaca. Thirty-three years of business ex d guarantees the best results. = % *t-? >t-> ?-t-> >t-? >t< >t-i >t-? >t-? *1* /;|x id Moles I 1 ,E ^ STABLE. $ ? * \A/ right from Tennessee, n. Some mules and /TV it your price. si/ fore buying. ^ STARK ? \A/ : >'k