The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 04, 1877, Image 4
THE LETTERS AT SCHOOL.
One da/ the letteis went to AChool,
And tried to learn each other ;
The/ got so mixed 'twu really hard
Te piek out from t'other,
A went in tint, and Z went lost,
The rest were all between theui?
K Ij nnd M and N 0 1'.
1 wish you could huve seen them ?
B C D E and J K I
Soon jostled with their betters ;
U R S T I grieve to say?
Were very naughty letters.
Of courso, ere long, they came to words?
What else could be expected t
'Till K made 1) J C and T
Decidedly dejected.
Now through it all the consonants
Were rudest nnd uncouthest,
While all the pretty vowel girls
Were certainly the smoothest,
But simple U keot fur from O.
With face demure and moral,
" Because," alio said, i,vrc are, we two,
So apt to start a quarrel."
Cried A, "Now E and C come licrc I
If hot i will aid a minute,
(4ood 1* will join in making peace,
Or else the mischief's in it."
And smiling E the ready sprite,
Said, "Yes and count me double,"
This done, peace shone o'er the scene,
And gone was all the trouble !
Mennwliilc when U and l* made up,
The cons' nants looked about them
And kissed the vowels, for, you sec,
They couldn't do without them.
German Millet.?This choice aud
most valuable seed is rapidly attaining a
popularity unprcecdeutcd iu this country by
any of the grasses.
The yield, both of hay and seed is immense,
aud it is considered by those who
raise it as a more profitable crop than cotton,
requiring only about one-half the labor. It
will produce to the acre, froui three to four
tous of rich, succulent, juicy hay, which all
kinds of stock devour greedily. It will produce
from fifty to eighty bushels of seed to
the ajro if sown on ground properly prepared,
aud in the right season. It is universal
iu its adaptation to almost to any soil
or climate, makiug a flue crop on comparatively
poor upland, and growing luxuriautly
on rich bottom land.
It will stand very dry weather better than
any species or variety of Millet, and flouriollPQ
WltV> onil %*r? ?'
?kuvu if ?vt* v iqv/i uuu lajiiuivj ul {iiunui UU*
equalled in the extreme South as well as in
the Northern and Western States. In the
South, if sown early, two crops cau be gathered
in one season from the same ground.
Stock can be fattened and raised on this
feed alone without any other hay or grain.
In the Southern States especially this
grass is most valuable, as it matures in about
sixty days, and if sowed early enough, will
bring in a splendid crop of hay just when
it is needed, (during the cultivating season,)
and will, to a great extent, take the place of
corn, (which always couimauds such high
prices at that time of year,) iu feeding stock,
arid if used in connection with corn will
keep horses, mules and cattle healthy and
in good condition. Evry planter should
sow a few acres in German Millet, for hay.
It will pay you ati hundred fold !
When a crop of hay it? desired the seed
should be sown "broadcast"?one bushel to
the acre?and the hay cut while iu bloom,
while the seed is still in the milky state, and
the stalks and leaves arc tcuder, or as soon
as the head is formed.
* If you wish to save it for seed, drill it in
rows about 18 inches apart, and let it got
fully ripe before cutting. From one peck
to a half bushel^to the acre is sufficient in
"drills," Cultivate by plowing as you would
drilled corn.
What tiik Railroad Train Sings.?
Lying broad awake in a berth of a sleeping
car, says Brett Ilarte, I could not help
making some observations which I think are
not noticed by the day traveler. First,
that the speed of a train is not equal or continuous.
That at certain times the engine
apparently starts up, and says to the baggage
train behind it: "Come, come, this won't
do! Why, it's nearly half-past two; how
shall we get through '{ Don't you talk to me.
Pooh ! pooh !" delivered in that rythmical
fashion which all meditation assumes on a
railway train. Exempli gratia,: Oue night,
having raised uiy window curtain to look
over a moonlit suowy landscape, as I pulled
it down the lines of a popular comic song
flashed across me. Fatal error ! The train
instantly took it up, and during the rest of
the night I was haunted by this awful iefraiu
: ;tPull down the bel-lind, pull down
the bel-lind ; somebody's klink klink. O
don't be shoo shoo!" Naturally this differs
on different railways. On the New York
Central, where the road bed is quite perfect
and the stool rails continuous, 1 have heard
this irreverent train give the words of a certain
popular revival hymn after this fashion :
"Hold the fort, for I am Sankcy, Moody
slingers still, wave the swish s'.vosh back
from klink}*, klinky, klanky kill." On the
New York and New Haven, where there arc
many switches, and the engine whistles at
every cross road. I have often heard : "Tommy,
make room for your whoopy ! that's a
little clang, bumpity bum pity boopy, clikitty
clikitty, clang." Poetry, I fear, fared little
better. One starlit night, coming from
Quebec, as we slipped by a virgin forest, the
opening lines of Kvangcliue flashed upon me.
Hut all I could make of them was this:
"This is this forest prim-eval-cval; tho groves
of the pines and the hcm-loeks-lockslocks-locks-ioooook
!" The train was only
"slowing" or "braking" up at a station.
Ileuce the jar in the meter.
A party who recently lectured in Denver
nDrtnnrA/1 JA KA nA??*AM.l*?A J ?- - * * *
Mf/^/vuiuu W %JM OUIIIWTTIIUl U1IIHUUHIICU Wlin
his reception. "Did you have a largo audience
?" asked a sympathetic friend. "No;
the authorities having neglected to close the
saloons, there was not inueh of an attendance
"
An old colored preacher was lecturing a
youth of his fold about the sin of dancing,
when the latter protested that the Bible
plainly said, 'There is a time to dance.'?
'Yes, dar am a time to dunce,' snid the dark
divino, 'and it's when a boy gits a Whip
pin' for gwinc to a ball.'
A village congregation in Vermont waa
disturbed the other Sunduy during the momentary
stillness following tho opening
prayer, by a voico from the adjoining dwelling
exclaiming : "Mary, whore's the nails?"'
Soon tho answer came : "In the coffee pot,
you fool."
. v' * *
?~ ni' 1 ' * ?
AN ELECTIONEERING DODGE
BY >
k J. T. HABT.
? *1^ v" j ~
SOMBTlllNG may be gained to all who desire
to buy good aud choap Groceries fvr Pdt/i,
by calling at my store, one door west of Rice,
McLure & Co., where you will get the
Worth of Your itoney
in BACON, LAUD,
SUGAR aud COFFEE,.
TEA aud CHEESE,
FLOUR, MEAL, SPICE,
GINGER and PEPPER
Knowing Ones Say
that I keep the best
OREAM, LEMON and SODA CRACKERS,
NIO-NAOS and OINQER
SNAPS, in town.
ALSO,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
All kinds of CANNED GOODS.
Best Plain and French
CANDIES.
To all who desire n pleasant smoke or plcasnt
chew, just trj some of my choice
ClKitra and Tobacco,
and a wee dip of my stuff, and if you aro not
pleased, you uiay say I'm a llart-less fellow.
Don't pass the store without calling.
J. T. HART.
Oct. 27, 187G 43 tf
(pronicic mul jltnliiicl
is published daily, tr1-wkbkly and weekly,
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Ry WALS1I & WltlGIIT, Prop'iis.
:o:
Pull Telegraphic Despatches from all
Points.
Latest and Most Accurate Market Reports.
Interesting and Reliable Correspondence from all
parts of Georgia, South Carolina, and
Washington Citg.
GEORGIA am? CAROLINA NEWS a specialty.
DAILY:
One Year $10 00
Six Months 5 00
TBI-WEEKLY:
One Year $5 00
Six Months 2 00
WEEKLY:
One Year $2 (X)
Six Months 1 00
Dec. 8, '76 49 If
THE
Grreenville Hotel.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED having leased this propJL
erty, took possession os Thursday, the 8th
inst.
THE GREENVILLE HOTEL is complete in
all 1 (a nnniisninimiia ami lao *%<*..?*
i r? ?i ?? .?T?uiagw
for ladies and children in its comfortable rooms,
large verandahs and shade trees, and its convenience
to the beautiful grounds of Furmnn University.
I am prepared to promise to the patrons of the
Greenville Hotel new aud neatly furnished rooms
nnd n .able not surpassed in the up-country.
The house will be under the direct muungcment
of the undersigned aud his family and
will be kept scrupulously clean in all its departments.
lie invites the patronage of his friends and
the public generally. A. M. SPEIGHTS.
Greenville, S. C., March 28d, 1877.
March 23 11 tf
WEST SPRINGS INSTITUTE.
rilllE Spring term of this Institution, will open
X to Males and Females, with a competent
crops of Instructors, on the 8thof January, and
close on the 15th of June.
The location is fine. Situated in Union County,
twelve miles froni the C. II., near the Spartanburg
line. Its healthfulness is unsurpased, nnd
the Mineral water inferior to none in the State.
Tuition Tor term or twenty wcckH:
Primary Class 9 7 50
Intermediate 12 50
Higher llranches 15 00
Board, with fuel, for females, in the Institution,
$10.00 per month ; for males, in the community,
$0.00 per month.
For further particulars address
Rcv.O. S. AND EPSON. Principal.
Glenn Springs, 8. C.
Feb 2 4 tf
HAMPTON HOUSE.
MAIN STREET,
SPARTANBURG, So. Ca.
as. ualeutt,
(Formerly of Palmetto House,)
Pro p rictor.
HOUSE WELL VENTILATED,
ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED AND CARPETED?TABLES
SUPPLIED WITH THE
REST IN MARKET?ATTENTIVE
SERVANTS?OMNIRUS
TO ALL TRAINS.
TERNS 012.00 PER DAY.
Jan. 12, ly77 1 tf
PAINTS AND OILS.
Linseed Oil, Raw and Roiled.
Machine Oil,
Turpentine,
Kerosene Oil,
Colors in Oil,
Varnishes,
Window Class, l'utty,
Sand Paper and Olazier'8 Paints.
For Sale by A. IRWIN A COMarch
2 8 tf
THE KENNESAW GAZETTE,
A MONTHLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT
ATLANTA, OA.
Devoted to Railroad interests, Literature, Wit
and Humor. Fifty Cent* per year. L'HROMO
to every subscriber.
Address Kennetaw Gazette,
! ATLANTA, GA.
March 30 12 tf
Cient'fi Hand Made Shoes.
ASTLENDID ASSORTMENT just received,
at GEE k HUMPHRIES'
Hotel Stove.
Wpril 21, '76 18 tf
Brandy, Maderxa, Sherry and Port Winet, and
Brandy Peaehet, at
B. F. RAWLS k CO S. No. 1 Store.
Nov. 19 46 tf
IamIIcm' Custom Made Nhaes.
FRESH SUPPLY for Spring and Summer
wear just received, at
OF.R A 7/UMP//RTE8'
Hotel Store.
April 21, '78 16 tf
/
555-T
"" " V" ' ^TjrATTENTION
OOTTOTV PLANTERS I
You can 8W?M? TTMft, TROUBLE AND MONEY,
By using the Oebbrated "FABMERS' FRIEND"
WEST'S 0UANO DISTRIBUTOR,
BALENTlNjp'SC O O TON PLANTER,
Manufactured by ^QJ^yLCoi A MAKKLEY, ?reenvllle, 8. C.
4 W. A.T3S^BwSON, Agent, Union C. H.
March 16, ? 10 ?,m?
SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE S(0)N.
NEW STOKE AT THE OLD STAND.
JAMES H. RODGER
HAVING purchased the entire interest of his father, Mr. JOHN RODGER, in his Grocery
Store, respectfully announces to tlio old
Friends and Customers
of the former owner that he will continue the
GROCERY BUSINESS
At the Old 8tand^
and will always keep a full stock of all kinds of Groceries,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Table and other Cutlery,
Plows and Plow Steel,
Canned Fruits, Meats, Oysters, &c?
WOODEN WARF.
ALL BRANDS OF TOBACCO, & c., &c.,
which he will sell at
PRICES TO SUIT TIIE TIMES.
*
I respectfully invite the old friends and customers of the house,
ana any number of new ones, to
CALL AND TRY ME.
You will find two "Live young men," standing ready at all times
to wait on you, and what we cannot showse^ Jou is not worth,
asking for or having.
Call at tlie Rodger Old Stand
If you want good bargains, polite attention, and perfect satisfaction.
JAMES H. RODGER.
v ytw
TO THOSE INUEUTKD.
HAVING sold out my entire interest in the Grocery Business, to my sou, I aui
anxious to settle up all outstanding indebtedness. I, therefore, call upon thoso in
any way indebted to uic to come forward and make settlements immediately.
My Books aud Accounts arc still at the Store, aud if I am not present my sou, Mr.
Jauics II. ltodgcr, is empowered to make settlements.
JOHN RODGER.
March 2 8 tf
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
:o:
THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN
GUANO AND COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE
iS now offered for sale at the following places in this County. Consumers of this Guano will
find it fully up to last year's quality v which gave such increased satisfaction.
For Circulars and prices apply to
J. T. l tll .1. Ac CO.,
Union C..I1, S. C-,
v. W. W. OROSB?TS?eIton, S.d.^to
E. H. FROST & CO., Charleston, S. O. '
February 10 6 3m
Violc'ts* ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE
Flower and Vegetate Garden and
IS the most beautiful work of the kind in the IX o in o Enternrinn
world. It contains uearly 160 pages, hun- a-wa^aame.
dreds Of fine illustrations, and tix Chromo Plate*
of Flower*, beautifully drawn and oolored from _
nature. Price 60 cents in paper covers; $1.00 i1 C.ltyL
in elegant cloth. Printed in German and Eng- KSgBr&tft 1 j pfow
Vick't Floral Quide, Quarterly, 25 cents a year. IJ fcfclf [ F *
Vick's Catalogue?300 Illustrations, only 2 yr^j?22nL^31 j
Varnishes & ^
Linseed Oil?Belled OKTffifTFff tT A HTTF-P A ROVn
Window Glass and Putty ? bUW B
Kept for Sale, By FACTORY,
No, 19 ? F* ?AWLS & ??f Charleston, 8.0.
. mill/ ? 1- re ? ? ? -
.. - ? ? i win* i?u?r, oasn nnu unna KMiorj
wm. cttknokr. _ JL owned and managed by a Carolinian in tbis
"rttanitar a: "edmonds ci,f- all work guaranteed.
Llienger OC XiUlilUIlU^ Always on hand a large Stock of Doom, Saah.
RICHMOND, VA. | Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Turned
M nnu Ctl oturora op Work of every description.
, JO* .. . u. Glass, White Leads, and Builders' Hardware,
Portable and Stationary Bnyinee, at Manufacturers' Trices.
BOILERS OF ALL KINDS, G. &, T. Flooring Boards, and dressed Lumber
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, of every description, delivered at Union at the
GRIST M1LL8, lowest figures.
MILL GEARING, March 8, 1876. 0 ly
SHAFTING, PULLEYS,,Ac. & _i -L+HAMPTON
IS GOVERNOR.
v < at!Jl0|<riie" w JUST SO HURE . .
SAMUEL a. STdkiiT - " SffiWySS "*
A.t <oi noy ftt I^fVW Will those who owe ins will have to nay me,
. Jwt1 esF* jf * * - " ,t??H ?.?, .JT1 . 2L
_ r'rT-.?if)Bi f j-iir ow ourbt^sJIJW
T x? IAL ?T U STIC iLi 'Will k!l papers left in my office for Reoord here
Union C. H., H. C., * to be accompanied with the Cash to reoeire
WcL'S"""*'h,fire,u "d rnUU rnr" ""?"?Ti?ke Heed
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jus- CHARLES BOLT,
tice attended to with promptness. '*
Special attention given to collections, &c. ^ Deo JO 6J tf
* Office for the present, third door to the leftia WEDLOCKS, TABLE and POCKET CUT*,
xi u House. 1 LERY, Trace Chains, Homes, Hackbands
'Brc" J ^ *r and Hooks, Spades and Shovels and Plow lines,
I> . A.. TOWNHEND, at GEE & HUMPHRIES*.
a** a r \ Feb 4 6 tf
Attorney at Law J
I \ i (k u g< > w;r t ABIM shawm AT
11 S I O S X. II., S( U. IJ OER h 7/UMP//RIES.
if arch 2 8 f tf Oct 29 43 tf
.1 '
STEAI6HT0UTISH 1
TRIUMPHANT. ?
s
2-&L:. .
Wado Ilampioii
I
t
IS
Our G-overnor!
? i
A Democratic Congress
AND A 'd
Democratic Legislature;
AMD TH?
UNION TIMES
WILL CIVI
. -? i * <. f
> . i *
A Weekly Sviiomtia of the Pro
~ ~ ' X- k
ceedings of
BOTH THESE BODIES.
j\oav is the 'X'iiii.c
TO SUBSCRIBE.
?.
Now is tlie Time
TO ADVERTISE.
a new bra has dawned upon
. . *
r>- the
STATE AND NATION!
. :?
THE NEWS WILL BE STIRRING
AND" INTERESTING TO ALL CLASSES
OF THE PEOPLE.
*r 1
*
* TO* 12 IH CrtTBS,
You will Keep Posted a Whole Year.
4
Single Subscribers, $2.50.
1 ?Ci ? ..
*5
* ? *
I ' *
I '
PAY WHAT YOU OWE and RENEW
? 1.ADIKM!! .. +
IHAVfc just reoeived a nice lot for EMter $
SUCl) M
RIBBONS,
SILKS,
FLO WFHS
SILK AND tAPE FI8CIIV9B,
COLL A RETTKSi,
LO VEL Y MECK TIES
d*c.? 4e'
Also,
A small variety of hats of the latest style.
Call and see for yourself, ^
ALLCHEAP FOR CASH.
M. GRANT,
March 23 11 * tf
'* A
a
*" 1
CI.ME TABLE No. 8.
SPARTANBURG & UNION R. Rv
nEffect 9:80 Ai Mv TntMiiiy, June 6,1870
i)0\vTiWA~iuv | tiPWAffiV.' "
IoMdayi*, kukknuays and I XuHSiTl, Thuk.mdy a ad
* ?">*?. [ tym/aifAY. . 5
TATI0N8. J Airlre. Leave. 5 Arrive. I Leave*
2J !
- 7
ipartanburg. 9.30a.m 68 3.10pm %
'acolet. 11 10.20a.m 10.26 ' 67 2.2S " 2.80 pm
onesville. 18 10.85 M 11.00 " 60 tM V %?\ *
Jnlon. 28 11.46 " 12.16pta 40 12.65 " IkO ?V
lantuc. 87 12.56pm 1.00" 811X16" lt3?* '
"l*h Dam. 42 1.20 " 1.26" 26 UAOajii llAfia aO ^ '. >?
ihelton. 48 1JJ0 " 2.00 " 20 11.16 " 11.20 " ^
.ylea' Kord. 63 2.26 " 2.80 " 16 10.47 " 10.60 41
itrothcrs. 50 2.45 " 2.50 " 12 10.25 " 10.30 "
Uaton. 08 3.45 " 9.30 "
O'Uum Connection made with Greenville and C?unibia
Trains?Stage* al Trains on arrival lu Spartan urn,
to convey rassengors to Olcnns or Cheroket '
tprings samo evening.
eer -wwr ?-?. a -my---?? ?
T? . ?T , V XJliW,
Suporlntendent.
Juno 9, 1878 . tf
Greenville and .Columbia R. Br
** CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except*
od, connecting with Niglit Trains on South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be th* C
schedule:
cr.
Leave Colyftfcia at 7.46 a m
Leave Alston 9.30 a in
Leave New|mrry 10.50 a in
Leave Cokeebury 2.17 p m
Leave Belton 4.00 pa ?
Arrive at Greenville 6.36 p m
DOWH. ,
Leave Greenville at S.06 a m
Leave Helton 9.66 am
Leave Cokcsbury 11.83 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p ta
Arrive at Columbia 6.66 p i?
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
DOWN. IIP.
Leave Wallialla....6.1o a m Arrive......7.16 p n*
Leave Perry ville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m
Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive C.00 p n?
Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p mr
Arrive at Belton...9.40 am Leave 4.00 p n>
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
Jarkz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
Juno 9, 1870. 23 tf ^
PROTECT YOUETBUILDINGS.
Which may be done with one-fourth the
usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT
(Fiftesn Tears Established.)
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-Proof, Water-Proof, Durable,
Economical and Ornamental.
ulie-third the Co?t#of Re-8hingling.
IT STOPS *5VERY LEAK,
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
No Tar is used in this Composition,.
CHOCOLATE C 0 L0 K,
.TIN ROOFS
BRICK
Our only eelors are Chocolate, Red, 15hTW4A
Rki>, and Orangk. ?
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
1 Gallon, can and box : $ 1 50
2 . " " 2 85
5 " ?? ; 5 60
10 " keg 9 50
20 " half barrel 10 00
40 " one barrel 80 00
10 lbs., cement for bad leaks 1 .
1000 ltbls Slate Flour per bbl. 98 00
1000 Son pat one Hour ? ?? 8 00
1000 11 Grafton Mineral " " 8 00
1000 " Met alio Paint, dry ? 8 00
Special prices per ton or car-load lets.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
102 k 104 Maiden Lane, New York.
Ftb 2 4 . 8 ms.
~~ Tiiii
COLUMBIA REGISTER,
published
DAILY, Till-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER
AT THE CAPITAL.
?
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
Daily, six mouths $3 50
Tm- Wbkkly, six months 2 50
Weekly, six mouths 1 00
.'AS*S*P CHEAPEST
Book and Job Printing
Office '
IIS THE STATE.
Address all communications, of whatever
character, to
Manager REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY .
COLUMBIA, S. O.
May 12^ '76 19 tf^
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE
A BEAUTIFUL Quarterly Journal, finely illustrated,
and containing an elegant colored
Flower Plate with the first nnmber. Price
only 26 cents for the year. The first No. for
1bt7 i -a n ?-? "?"
i j uoi ioouou hi vi cr mi an tnu j^ngUBfl.
Viek't Flower ,j- Vegetable Garden, in paper
50 ceata; with elegant cloth covert, $1.00.
Viek't Catalogue?800 llluttrationt, only 2
cents. Address, JAMKS. VICE, .
rtbtffcetterj IfrT'."*
Illustrated Priced Catalogue*.
FIFTY PAGES?800 Illustrations, with Doscript
ions of thousands of the best Flowefaand
Vegetables in the world, aad the wayettr
grow them?all for a Two Cunt postage stamp'
Printed in German and English.
Viek't Floral Guide, Quarterly, 26 cents a year.
Viek't Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 centsin
paper ; in elegant cloth covers, $1.00.
Address, JAMK8 VICK.
Rochester, N. Y.
Dec 1 187ft 48 tf
REMOVAL . j
F. M. FARR A CO., (
HAVE removed their Steele of Groceries lathe
Store opposite B. F. Bawls A Co..
alongside the Railroad, where they will always be
pleased to meet their customers.
A full Stock of Grvoerles aad Plantation sup*- j
plies will always be kept fbr sale at the lOJMdP
market prises. V
Feb $ ' I MlT
" , ; .. .r - . ^ '
Teas! Teas!!
FINK Black cad Green Tec fer acle at
A. IRWIN k CO.'en
Feb 9 t If
F, XKK CTS?WTfTTE~A N1T~C<5LORED,
at
GEE A HUMPHRIES'
Oct 16 41 tf.
m fland-Mnde Hsofa and Shoes, j
F>K Gentlemen, Ledie* end Cliildrqp, war'
ranted. IUCK, MoLURF. k CO. a.
l Get. 1ft 41 tf ^
old Pnpora for Hnle. ? A 1
JjVNQUIRK nt this office. #