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"oovery of Gold i Amerlca. In a speech in the Iliuse sof Rp resontativos R B. Vaoce, memtiber $fot greis trom Noorths Car .ia, said that the first discovery of gold in the United States was made in Meeklenburg Count.v, in that 8-ate in 1820. A correspoidet of a North Qarolitia newspaper corrects this statement, saying that the fit"t .gold was found in CaNirrus county in 1799, and refers tio Wheeler's "His Spry of N.)rt1h Cari4ina f-ir evidenice,' Old chroniclers give aln account of a province called CotacNiqni, which was visited by DeStoto's giold Iuiting expedition in 1588-40, and was emrri braced in what ifter.% ard became the States of Florida, Georgia, Alas bema and Mississippi. and according toLogan in his history of "Upper Carolina," had its center twn the wes, torn Timits ot o th Carolina. I " capital arid cline town stootl upon the tongue of .land bet%veen the Broad river, of Goorgia, and Savanah, jnst opposite the m4edern listrict of Abbe ville., The Spaiaitr4:s etered tis capital after a two month's 'march, and found the conttry tiled by a beautiful Indiai queent. Adalla, whw entertained the Spa ish governor 4nd army with mch cerenfmy. [1 re lie found hatches fornied from ai al )Oy of gold and111 Copper. B3y thi1 theirctpidity was greatly excited, and they conceluded that they hail found a cuintry abouinding iii the long coveted deposits tf g,ld. Ai.t so indeed they had, said L >gan (wim we quo'e freely,) but it was neither their good foritine nor their detert toi find out the precise spot where g .1d could be obtained. in less thIan tit leen miles southeist of the to%% n, on ithe opplsite or C iroli a side of the river, lay one of the most extraordi n,ary golij deposits in the world. Tho I"herokees were well aAqainted WIh the Dorn minec. This is showna by the numherons relics of their haindi, work scattered around it, and thee can be little doubt that the massive nuggets of' its outcropin:g gild a plied them abundatlyI with hie tine metals of' the alb.ey that s>, attractrl the eyes of t he Spanhiat ds. hr is no lees knowna to al few wholi have in quired iunto tlhe tnition, oft tIhe ahI r igines, that the g.ldJI andi c 'pper t modli inm their pot8~ssionl, in the tform oft solid masses or cnrious trotkets, by the first white men who visitedI te c>unty, were otbtained fromi theset sou rces. Tbe Indian method of smelting these n.atals was one of the mnoct res~ markable devices of savage i, go in ty. In practical eflicienicy the fla mons blowpipe of Dr. Ilure wius scarcely' superior. Logan tells us that having first beollow~ed a dat Stonie in; the form ot a b:asin,, they tilled it withI chaacoal, and u pon this laid the nuggets of metal. A number itf ln dians now seated th,emselves in a cir ele around the basin, each having in his hand a long reed pierced iha oughe its entire length uand a- med at one endi with a clay tube or pipe Ev. erything being readly, a tire was aip plied to the charcual anid the whoele mass instantly blown into a powez jul beat through the reeds, the clay ex tremities of which were inserted in the basin, while the Indians blew through themn upon the charcoal withI all their might, and with~ pro)tracted expiration. Nt oi dinary lump of gold or copper could long mantain its solidity in such a crucible. With this process the Indians could easil, produce any variety of ornamn from those metals, using thena em lhe' in alloy or alone. A his emeth d wa~s Enown to have been in use amontce the Indians at ho l ivedl upon t lie g Id producing lands of' North Carolhna, and the samte process im ust have bieen known to the Cherokees. These chronicles anid tra.litionts go to confirm what Logan says, that the Ind(1ians, from timne immemOIorial, wvere acquainted with valuable mnines ot go)ld and silver in Upper Car'olinma. One or the reaesons that a side-sad. die resembles a four quart, jug is be eause it hoide a gaull on. The latest novelty in Paris is per fumed hats. Such head gear should be popular among the Feunianus. They' would make good Head Scentotrs. ?dp1ry wodmi to a short story is ais wa4ar addad to snnn. WVAs1INTON, Dea, 7-r-Tie.Stair says Hewett had a midnight Interview with (rant.. The States to belnves., tigsted'by the Covnittee ofF'ivi lege and Elections, under Edmunds' resolution, are Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, Missisippi, Georgia and South Carolina. Sub-.committees will set in Wasbington, haviog power to send for perroas and. papers. : No Southern nominations. Houso resolution offered by Wood of New York, calling on the President for copies of instructionR given to military affairs in the South was ob.. jPeted to by Kasson, of Iowa. Beebe, ol Now York, was,appointo4 on Loui siana committee in place of Lynder, of Wisconsin, excused. V The World any- the certificate given by the Governor:of Oregon to the Democratic Elector, Cronin, estabj lished on principles laid down by the Radicals, gave the majority to Gov. Tildpn, and put@ the - position ot ,thf Presidential contest in a nbw andin tereRtitl igh 11;11. The 'rFrtssays: The illegal certi ficated Vronji) wyceede4 to, oopsti tute hinvsulf tle Electoral CbIlege of Oregon, to take unto himself two Iopbliuan associutes, and to cas, his vote fbr Tilden and Hendricks. This travesty on Gonstitutlon forms arpears to have been gono through not only with the aid and approval of the Executive of Oregon, but under an expressed understanding with Mr. Tilden and his mannagers. If the moral smso of the country cannot be trust ed to ride the rockless tricksters who have secured by this and similar imethods to got possession of the Government, theni so much tho worse for the future of the country. GIvE YoUa CHILD A PAP.R.-A child beginning to read is delighted with a iowspaper, because he reads of names and things which are farmi liar, and he will progress accordiigly. A newspaper in one year in worth a quarter's schooling to a childi. Every father must consider that information is con nected with advancement. The1 mother of a family, being one of its heads and having a mere immediate chamrge of childr'en, should herself be jistructed. A mind occupied becomes forb-aited against the ills of life, and is braced for emnere necy. Children a maused by reading or study, are, of course, more considerazte and easily, governeud. How many thoughtless young meni have spent their enaring's im a tuvern or grog shop, who ought to have been reading! Howv many parents who have not spent, twenty dollars tor' books or papers for their families, would havo given thousands to reclaim a son or daughter who hud ignoran thy, thoughtlessly, fallen in:to temptLationa from want of' wise cousel or from lack of something to occupy the fnindi 'Mister, how do you sell sugzar to dhay?' 'Only twenty cents a pound sir.' 'Car.'t afford it. I'll drink my coffee without sugar, and kiss my wife for IWeetening. Goot damy, sir.' 'Good day. When you get tired of a that kind of sweeteniing, please call again.' 'i will.'l He called thev next day. 3. TIhe married ladies of a western city ~ have formed a "Come-home,bus club." It is about, fQur feet long, and has a i brush on the end of it. it Power will intoxicate the best heartl as wine the a'Lrongestn heads. No mnan a is wise enough or good enough to be< trusted with uulimniteid power. Nothing is so great an instance of II manners as flattery. If yo~u flatter all the company, you please nne; if (on flutter only one or two, you of k'id the r'est. A lato Charleston circular puts the present rice crop of Georgia and atruch Carolina at, 75,000 tierces, or about five per cent mnore than any urop sluie t,brn war. A must ard plaster is a w arm per sonal friend. A mnot to for young loversb-So-fa and no father Wanted to divide fairly--The En glishmana who took his half-a-divit. EASLY HOTe L. TillS POP'UL ARI IOUSE is conhveniently located to the Depot; Rooms well furinhsed and the table supplied with the best in the market. Boatrd reasonable. Conveyamnce furnished to Table Rock, Ca,sar's IIead, or any other point which parties may wish to visit. CLYD)E & MOTES, Propr-ietors. March 80. 18'76 8o a.o rho State of om .QreUna. PICKENS COUNTY. N COMA;ul iES. 3syTi i MAseW, F40bw' nsgU, Cmil'a0 Ifendricks and hupband James B Hendricks and others-Plaintiffs. against lames Baswell, Robert E Bowen, Ww, 4 Clyde, Henly 0 Uri#gsThomis I husseIl, Qrla4? Qj olger and other4--Defe@da to. CXLAIT Vol RNLIgI, No. BY virtue of a deareetal order, made by the B Hon. T. H. Cooke, Judgt of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, on the 18th day of July, A."' 1876,"each'thd' Very W She htlrx it, la df Tiesa Emta Jolinson' ftrmerly Tind sa Erma Mansell, if any there be other than the Plaintift above nithied in this ao tion, are hereby summoned and required to appear before the t'lek of this Cburt, idea. tify themselves and establish their claims to the funds t6 be distributod, hrein on or be fore the 21st day of July A. D. 1877, or forever be debarrei of all 4inefit under the decree for distribution to be rendered in this actipn. Given under my h'ad and efiee 8e1st Pleketu, this the 15th daw of Xuly A. D. 1876. S. D- KEITH, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Pickens County, 8. C. July 20. 1876 46 ly AGENTS Our large life-like Steel EU gravings of the Presidential NAKE Candidate sell rapidly. Send for circular. N. Y. Engraving $18 a day Co., 85 Wall St., B:)x 8236, N.Y. S TAMERING cured by Bates' appliances. For deFcript Ion, &c., address SimpsoN & Co., Box 5076, New York. LIVOqy Ani Sall StaIlle. Parties desiring to hire conveyance to Pickens Court House. Table Rock and othev points, can be accommodated at my Stables. at Mil hours of the day and night. Pur chasers can also be supplied with Cood Stock at reasonableprices. $- Regular Mail Line to Pickens Court house daily. (Sundays excepted.) RICHEY & WYATT. Easley Station, S. 0., Aug, 3, 1875. ne49-ly Dr. R. J. Gilliland IIAVINO returned and permanently loca ted at Pickenaville, resuect fully of'irs h is Profession,al serv ices t o t he cit izens of l hat vicinity and surrounding country. Chaarges renso,nable. May 9 41 ZYKAL ZYO0! We are now prepared to furnish permanent situa tions for a large niutuber of persons, male and female who arolOtQ 'Pr ' articu ha-s sent free on applcation. Address, with stamp, SOUTHERN .CO-OPERATJvM Co., Nastaville, Tfenn. ZYKALZYO! PEli WEER guaranteed to Agenta Male and Female, in their locality. Terms and OUTFIT FitEE. Address P.O VIUKERY & CO., Auguusta, Me Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new ed 'ion of Dr. CUL VERWEL L S Celebrated Essay on the radi alcure (without miedicine) of Spermator boea or .3eminal WVeakness, Involuntary Se ninal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi al Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc; 1lso, Consumption. Epilepsy and I its, in-. luced by self-indulgence or sexdkal extrava ;ance, &c. a.. Price, in a sealed envelope, only six ents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Casay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty ears' successful 1:raetice, that the alarming onsequences of adt-ahnse may be radically ured without the dangerous use of internal edicine or the application of the knife; point ng out a mode of cure at once simple, cr ain, and effectual, by means of which every ufferer, no matter what his condition may e, may cure himself cheapley, privately, and adically. Seft i'nde'r seal, in a plain, eniveln,ge,.1'o ny address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents r two post stam:ps. Addr-ess the Pnblisl'es, F. BRUJGMAN & SON, 1 Ann St., Ne'w tork; Post Offiee Bor, 4586 July 20, 1876 46 !he Greates~t lDiscovery of the Agg.. DR. TOBIAS' VENETI4N LINIMENT. Over 29 years before the public. Warrant, dor the money returned. to cure Dysentery, )iarrhea, Colic, Spasms, Croup, andi Vomit nig, taken in ternally. Perfectly innocent; ee oath yith each bot tle; and Charpuip Reu' natism, Swellings, Sprains, Blruises. Pains in he Limbs, Bask and chest, externally. Not bottle has ever been returhed, although nillions are sold annaay. Price, 50 *ents. )r. TOBIlAS' HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint 2 lottles, is the best in the world for the cure >f L4tmenaes, 014 Bores, Sprains, VAsit, ind. )iutemnper'. Price, $1.00... T abia.A' i Udr bye isondit ion Powders are superior t >any others, r no pay. They allay Fever, Purity the Vater, Soften the skin, give a fine cont, and J mnprove the A ppetit e. P'rice, 25 oents. Per- - ectly innocent, as Col. D). McDaniels, wh~o as seen the recipe tes tifies to, as well as the .iniment. He has some of the Fastest Run. sing Horses in the world. Thousands of eer.. ificates have been received, peaking in high th ermas of the above medicines. Sold by the 8 [)rugglsts. LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, at )eorgla. Agents. 1 a day at bome. Agen4sawaned. Out- e~ . At and terms tree. ~True & Co., ,Au. th ~usta, Maine. f $5 to $20 per day at homo. Samoples worth R1 free. Manaon & Ce. Ponand Mat. -TO SBUBSORI BE -POR-t TEE PGKF1 FTHTINEL. Only $1.50a Year [Every mnan in the Co unlty oIf Pickens iIIOULD BE A SUBSCRI[BER! Zvery manD whon has~ ever liv54 here and hias n.oved away, H OULD BE A SUBSCRIBE R! -o IT FURNISHES ALL rnB COUNTY .EWS --AND C'ONDENSED REPORTS IT C1RCULATjAS ,argely ini the adjiing CoLmuties and to some extent ini Western .North Carolina I AND IS, THEREIIFORE, QOOD EIDIU r0a Evz:mu . SUBSCRIBE 'or the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE n thae Pic en tinelI NOTICE. I take this method of imforminig my friends at I will be found in rey offieo on each ATURDAY, for the purpose of transacting y business that coe7ne myjuid mn. As my duties as School Commissioner wlin 'ampel me to be absent ins difesrenst parts of e county, I make this special appointment r the beheIt of MIl coaderded. - L A. BOWEN, ue26-1y So1o Commission,er PICKENS HIGH SCHOOL. F HE Scholastiot'year is divided Into two Terms of 20 weeks each. The First Term oamences Jan ry17th, an4ends un 8 0*ecti ' cu% gJl 4 n tn Novenber; th. Students entering within two weeks after he commencement of the Terms, will be )harged for the whole Term; those entering aft -this tti6 froin the timet. of entering. It is-inore satbifactory that Studeos enter at 'the commencement, when the several dasses are forMi*Z I - Course of Study. PRIMARY- -DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. Ist Term-$pe}lin%and le9din . 2d Term-Spllingaud ,Reddi g 6otinijed: Primary Geogra hy; Mental Arithmetic, Exer9ises in ,Writing. INTER 1 iA'' CLASS.' 1st Term-Spellin and Readin coninbdr GdrlApi4 ioninued; Itrod ging nglish Grammar; Elements of Written Arit,hanetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed, Int ermiediat e gg phly punipleted(:' unlyt. ical En1ilihiram ar; Pritat, U, !. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SENIOR CLASS. 1st erin-Efglish Gramtnar complted; Phy, Sic,6 Geosraphy; Ooinmonk School Arithine ic;' ToWns AnoalysiA"of Words; 2d Te'rr-greprpe'p; Analya's * t ' I;n gjlishj Langdagt; ArithmeiWh' coli ned; M aller Composition; liigher U. 8. Ilistory. PREPARATORY DEPAR1IENT. JUNIOR CLAss. 1st. Term Latin GraViniar and flar ness' Eirst Latin Book,i atir R6aders Pai,%s' Algebra; Hlistory of England., 2d Term-Four Books of CM-sT; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latiu Sentence; Greek Orammart Kendrick'o Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; avies' Algebra gompletod;-NaturIal Philosophy. INTERMiDIATE CLASS. lst Term-Six Books of Virgil; Grei k Reader completed; Plain Ueometry; Ifiglher Composition and Rhetoric. ,2d Termi-salhist-'s J;Itplinle Jgrh Xenophon's .44(abasrs; lIig e .ge' commenced;. solid and phericl geboe try eqmpleted; Chemistry. SENIOR CLA8s. lst Term-Cicero'sSelect Orations; Xenoph,ot.n Memorabilia1; Trigonometry and Surveying: Romah Hstory Latin Prose Composhion. 2d Term-lorace entire;..Six Books of t he Iliads: Greek l'rosc Gomposition; Algebri completed; Astronomy. The above course will prepare call didates for admissiori irto the Sono MORE CLASS of any of our, Southe Colleges. St,itints, mv.ini do. not m4tand4 a1 satisfactory3 eixatIImationl up)on tlhe bo allowed the pai'ilege to atd v6nce t, .he flextI higherw, bit be ruta:iin e'- in. suchi class, till all the st udies.' of it be' satisf'actorily cotupleted. TUITION OF PRIMtAny DEPAWPTMENT PER:I TERM. Junior' Class, - - - $00 [intermediate Cla:ss, - - 25 Senior " - . 15.00 [Propumratory De(pamrtmnet, 20.00) N~odedueIlit.>nilliI be imde f'orlost L.ime except f romi pr~oongal sie-kness Month lly reopots of pntctiali.Lty, diO, pf)rtnment , and1( recittionj'ts ini eens~4 dy,r will ho furnaished parents. J. II. CA RL[ILE. Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 t Fits and E pilepsy POSITIVELY .CURIEIA l'he worst cases of the longest standing, by using DRn. IhIunnann's Cnre. It has Cured Tliosaads, imnd will give $1,000 for a case it will not >enefit. A hottle. sent free to all addressine~ I. E- 11 IBLE,X Chemist, Office. 1355 Broa&d ray. New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MI:E)ICINE RE NDERED UsE:LEsS. Volta's Electro Belts amad Bands Lrrldorsed by the most eminent physicianms n the world for thme cure of rheumatism. meuralgia, liver eomplaint, dyypep ia, kiJney hisease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fit.. emdalo.coumplainmts, nervous amnd general de ,ility, and oilher chronic diseases of the chest, toad, liver, stomaclh, kidneys and blood. rook with full partiulars free by Volta Belt le , Cincinnati, 0. WETROPOLITAN WO0RK.S, ~CAAL.8'r., rtgoy IirnLoTJyI iUCkA1OJy, - 2 $% Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist AliIls, Boilers, Castinigs of 3rasa y d Irom Fqrgin a, o:c. n dfl it t)raflecbes lone y exprie.nced hands IPRO0 V ED POlR TA ilL -IKNV INER~ t'or Iiving Cotton Gins, thres.hinmg Maeb.ine.~. eparators, Grist. Mills, &c. A nummblev of ecen'd-hanurEnglaes .and Boilers of via Pijou matters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited -an promptiy donue W M. E. TA NN El & Co. Oct 14, 7 y SenatQr-,R B Bowen. Represeetative-1) F Brad ley. Clerk of court-S D) Keith. /udge of P obat'- IslI P hilrpot. Shierif--ZJ Riley Ferguson. Cjoroper-Wairren lloyd. BeA~ool CommissaIaer-4RL A BoIwerI. T'reasutrer-,- W A Lentr.. Auditor-Alorzo M lfolger. County Conimissioners,-John T Gosset t 'haivman-Robert Craig, G M I ynoh. Clerk 'ounty Camai8ssoners. U L Hollingsworth, Trial Justees-al.y, Lnuke I. Ariail- Sa. uiy,,---,---~-- .-Central, James A .iddefl-'-Iicken* C II., C L hl oll ings worlh n d 0 W 'Payrn--.Dam...,'ith J B L..utherland CUARLSTOX. 8. C., Dec. 18, 1876. On and after 'uuday, Decebor 19,. the 1's'senger Wef:& o ' t lW 8outh Carollas Railroad will run as follow;, FOR CQJi6MBIA. .(Pueays eacqptedi) Leavq grigsi90 * 91Oas Arrive at Cohfbia 6 00 0 a FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays cepted.) I!,e Chaleu.o ~ $t9'16/a mu 6rrive at Agsta . 16 pp R .CA1UI S 'UN. (Aundays excepytd.)' Ldinve eimh9 ws Arrive at Charlesmt . 4r .4 46 Leave Augusta 9 00 a r Arrive at Charleston 446p COLUMBIA NIGIT EXPrie Leave Charleston P Art-ive it Colunbia 7 26 h a Leave Columbia 7 (0 p,p Arrive at Chainleslon 6 4 AUGUSTA NIGITT Ex ia. Leave Chairleston 8 00 p m Arrive at. Augusta 7 4& a' Leave Augista - - 8 80 p m Arrive-al Charlotton., - 2 4M/ a SUMMJERVILLE TRAIN. (Windaiys except3d'.') Leaeriinnimerville at 7 80 x of Arrive a*u ha lqhvu. 8 46 s1 Leave ChirI1s,ton 8 1 p :t Arriveat(mettille -4 9Op to C CAMV*N TRAI1N' Connects at Kingvi2 daily [except Sun. dayq], wii It Up and D oW Day and Passenger PrAins. : ': , :s Dny.a, t4ight TTAiA8 egtraecl At 4up s with Georgia Itifa Ion(I. acon and Augusta Railroad und'(C10ti-At; Rttiih 044. '21 ;hiv,6414 via Atlanta is the q%icke8t jand .,oauiIir route, and as com111orta le nnd' cheap as an m'tb' route. to 1otgo'mer., 7oifda, "Mobilf, New Orleans, and all.olier points Sothwext, and to LcuisvillP, pi'innati, Chcgo. St. Lou s. and all otheit points West and otth West. Day Train dontiets at C61ithibik *Wh he Through Train on eingluttee,eaggaioh lenves at 9 p. m1).) for all points Aortb. Night Train coitis W4Ih Lon' Train [which leaves Coluubick tA sa,J for points 01n CharlQt te Blond. Latliri- Itiiilroad Trin connecto at e berry ot Tuesdays, Thursday 'and Sata Up ci-lumbia Night Train connects'c1uself wit hi iie Ore-nvilleuil voldihb tailroad. S. S. OLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PicvFss, General T(eket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R, CHANGE )F SCiEDULE, Pas Aenger trai. r,4ani daily. SuTdayd exept ed, coulneectinig with night trais -n gouth aroling& liiroa.d u1p atnd down. On and aft er Motuay, Decemtser l3, "the folewig illI be t he Schedule; Leae Alstonu at g 6am Leasve Cokesbury at2.7pm I.fLve lh-itoni ait36 p A rave a Greenville at8.6am I,('IVC elto at9.40 a mu l,euv ('~ke,du.ry. 10.86 a er .,ene Ne bery at2.0 a LeaveAkio RL8.20 p m .~riveat oluihi at6.66 pma Leave Gl~urenviale ato ~tirod;C'IuCa Cltibav Beto a.\lt'lrisoteSuhCa Leaven Norts bury -ot nteCalte ~ TrL eave A bbviseat916a n,atne .\rrive frt Columbia. at~u~dtjn1m Cokesury a 11.1 a mu, or n .th aia ng th t'Down eeIrain AfronwreuihI Trainsen the Sparlleuhur1 olc p.ion.tir connectat lumbv a Waaa .\igt Trin.o0heSot Car going PNdet aSoth 7.8h6.arote ca Luea AndAusota 8.86e''igtn aCou ATrale av eAbevl at 9.16a . coneo Loevebury at 2.5pm,cnetn withO p Traveineronuma. Ac.ibdt60 T'raiu Mondas, Wnesdays 'adbrdays.n Lae day,kesbury o at 9. a m., or on arival-o tl he Dowt Train from Greenville . Leaves bnetlle at. - 'coc p.., coninectin g wih tif Leae Pnd Ston edu.86e.a Lae Andron at d 8.86~ kalaya Leave Belto,nat. .60 p as Leave AndesonCt at 60 p a Leave PeOnletont~ at -.0pa Arrietri at ahala76 p a LAccommodleyato Trin bewe Beo andp dyLeave elton at 9.5 as m 0o on1prm Andieson at.t 2.00 p m., conctn with .jetrett "pSupertbutetatest: Jeane Nronviom ~., erTck6 4Agen Leae E. Schet d70ule. , Leave (e tntraat7 a Leavo e Toca City at'a Leave WestminsBter at Lee uca city at 44&m LAtrve aetrA tal at1 O, LevTrav4ils Wew*d Leaep paranrg otim abes ' I(utas Txa# o wr, k -MeI ,, ua ap a (Ieaitonia.appy t or'aatres 46ubt p = Arprioe advcarlottes ht, pa~qac p~ Leave GreeviT.aA~