University of South Carolina Libraries
<e> V ^ $> ?. <$> ? - *> | <? ^ JUSTICE GEORGE W. GAGE <$> 4> <?> yfv VS> ^ ^ ?J> .' > <i .$ Jv -^ i: ?> The State, 18th. Judge Gage was born February 4. 1 1856, near Fairforest, Union county, S. C. His parents were Robert J. and Martha (Williams) Gape. His father was a planter who was noted for his kindness of heart, cleanness of intellect and sound-judgment. He was a member of the general assembly ? ~ from Union county and in 1883 he served on the board of visitors of thf South Carolina Military Academy. J His mother, though an invalid for i nearly all hei life, wa? a woman of ' fine intellectual endowments, remark-! ' i able social charms and a deep piety.! She was a great help to her children | in their studies, even after thev reach-' ed the higher grades, and was kind and helpful to all to whom she could render service. The first paternal ancestor in this country was John Gage, who came from Coleran, Ireland. Kis fatheri was Robert Gage who lived and died j in the old country. John Gage locat-! ed in Philadelphia in 1800, and two. years later removed to Union, S. C. j " -<-v_ Jf-ai r t>?t 1- t ! lie w^s tne laujfi oi auucu o. \jrag,c. j On the maternal side the first ances- j tor in America was Richard Williams,) who came ' from Glamorganshire,! Wales, and was living in Taunton, | Mass., in 1637. Edward Williams,' father of Martha Williams Gage, was i fifth in line of descent from him. For a iong period this branch of I the Williams family resided in j Maine, and several of its members | were prominent in public affairs. In childhood and youth George llir/arJ in fVio / Al'ttttw Hi<2 VlPnlth 4**VU itc VilV j was delicate, but his tastes were for j outdoor work and sport, and being j much in the open air gave him in-. creased bodily vigor. The devasta-j tion caused by the Confederate war j placed the family in limited circum-! stances and made it necessary for him, at a comparatively early age, to take up the various kinds of work: which a boy on the farm is able to perform. This experience taught him "the value of doing things for one's j i - ^ ?. ? m. I sell," ana provea 01 great Denexu, m i later years. From 1864 to 1871 he j attended the inferior schools which; at that time the country supplied. In j the year last named he entered Wof-j ford college from which institution J he was graduated in the summer of | 1875 with "the degree of A. B. In t\ie j following October he entered the em- j ploy of the Carolina Savings bank orj Charleston, where he remained for i ; three years. Afterward he studied j Jaw 'at Vanderbilt university from \ which institution he vms graduated in j iftfiA with the dperea of IjL.D. Im-1 *vv'v' * ' I mediately after his graduation he op-; ened a law office in Chester. For a j time he was associated with his uncle I by marriage, the late Giles J. Patter-1 son, and the late f. 0. Gaston, and j afterward for several -ems with J.j K. Henry. His natural ability, "thcr-1 ough preparation and excellent judgment soon \\on him a lar^e and lucrative practice. In 1893 he was elect- i circuit judge to succeed Jud?o I. D. Withersi>oon of York, ;;:id wu3 re-; elected by the legislature in lUOo. j He served as circuit judge until January 15, 1914, when he was clectodj associate justice of the supreme court j which office he has ably hell for the! past seven ye$rs. The polit:cal hon-j ors that have come to him are thr.se j of member of the Chester city coun-j cil, 1884; presidential elector, 1888;; member of the State Constitutional; convention, 1895, and member of the state legislature, 1897. "i n f p | venose rroicsi'.uii uirij His principal difficulties in acquiring ar. education came from the necessity of strict econony. During the : five years in collate his expenses were only $1,100. The booKS which he has found most !ielpfu! in lirtlr.'* him for and aiding him m the work of life he named as the Bib!.', works of history, psychology, biography and law. His first strong impulses to strive for the prizes he has won came Cm his admission to 0l:??0 at the age of 15, and a day spent in a court room at Spartanburg about i SHe was left free to choose his profession and his purpose to study law was formed during his second year in college.. In estimating the relative strength of various influences which 'have helped him in attaining success he named those of home ."irst. He stated that his mother e\<u iiCvl a strong and inspiring influence upon his life, and that his pare .us hui almost constantly at their cointry! home men and women of cultuie and) character. Next came the influence of college, especially for ics bringing him into contact with Dr. Carlisle, who then became and who remained until his death a great force in h>s life. Since marriage his wife has been most encouragr.g md helpful. Loved Home Life Judge Gage never joined any fra-j iternal order or social club, iiwiiu;;/ pt his best entertainment with him fain-, ; ily. his books and his friends. I ) ool- W; itics he was a lifelonir Democrat. His, religious affiliation is the Methodist! ! Episcopal church, South. He has never paid attention to athletics, but he i . . P'1' .enjoyed horse-back riding as a means tj..( of exercise and relaxnt'on. !?'<; piii> : wli lie services have been largely i': the. c:< line of efficient and fruitful efforts to, ? .improve the streets, secure and main-; ; tain public utilities, keep schools of su . 8 I his town to a high standard and to; j strengthen the church with which hej^i* was identified. He was quick to see| r<| the merits of a case and he stated his J fct views concisely and convincingly. | Though never attempting to force i his opinions unon others, he was free ; , . ' . . . , , in to state his convictions ac suitable; tJi) times, and he did so without regard j SJM to their effect upon his popularity.! <-iii When they were in The ri^ht, he was j tli<always ready to take the part of the J weak, and he cheerfully commended ! i good conduct of the obscure and un-; Mv l in;; known. j On December 21, 1881, Judge Gage ' nt<l was married to Janie, daughter of! gri Capt. J. Lucius and Margaret Hemp- j th: hill Gaston, thus becoming allied with ! 'ov some of the oldest and most highly *':l: honored .-families in the South. Of; got t.hpiv 5pvcn children, five are living. ' .. ^ I<>( "Passion" Here Next Week. ! jj;!| The widely heralded super-drama, j jjs "Passion," starring the famous Con-tinental actress, Pola Negri, will be j shown at the opera house Monday and; ^ Tuesday. It is claimed for this pro-: . duction that it marks a new mile-j stone in the/fipward and forward pro-j grc-ss of the photoplay art and it hasj aroused considerable interest on the j I score that it offers some technical j ? ?* - ? ? ^ U. it ! W *1 perieCUUIIS JUJiJ.; uy j?n;?uvvioj the world over. ! J*'* . ! 1)0! The story concerns the r:sa of a, tjl! little French milliner to a place of: fe| so much power that she rules a king ci<> and through him a nation. As viewed we by envious eyes, this remarkable lit- Si,< tie woman was merely a heartless i Jrr< ! I Vi cerature bent on gratifying her whims j ^ of the- moment. Her influence over wo the king was described in ribald lan- ^ guage as a thing of shame, but as is: the revealed in the course of stirring! s<l pvpnt.s tln> notable figure was not I g*11 without her virtues, although she is! a,M frankly burdened with a proclivity j ?<>r I cni for raanv follies. The concensus of',. I ills opinion among those who have seen! n ( this picture is that the former milli-; pn nor held the heart of the king cap-| Tli tive not by coarseness and debauch-j s1l< ery, but by her youth, her beauty,! her simple spirit and the natural gny-j ' ety of a yo~ng and gracious girl. And her attitude in deserting her: sweetheart of lowlv clays is not wnoi-' ! n ly devoid of redeeming qualities} vci since she consistently and persistent- ^|( ly befriended him, with more than a r-jU( I degree of mere frienuship, through-; i<.lout her career as a power behind the. tm ! throne. She was wilful, capricious j tln: |and spoiled, but there is great doubt *?1' 'as to whether or not she could be de-; u' i < <?; j scribed as the depraved monster in: llsl I skirts such as her enemies branded j fr., jher. And, speaking of her enemies,1 tin they finally grew to numbers includ-i ojm !ing the whole populace of her native ^ri [country and the result was a revolu-; ' .' or !t:on in whieh she was the main and; J(ol icentral target. Her position becomes j j(?, j pathetic and ultra-dramatic because' i,;i? ; of the fact that her one powerful: fra I friend died just before the wrath of *rr | the people manifested itself in a | 1'10 ! startling manner of revolt. The fall j ' i KI?< of this extraordinary character is! Sni quite as engrossing as her rise had; ra> been and her prayer for only one' Ini] more moment* of life when she isj doomed comes r.s a most striking cli-j max. j ] micwi j (?(). "I do not expose," said th3 spec-; 0ui tacled guest, "that Peeweecuddyhump1 am is afflicted with any more gossips,', for rt?/l rijifnPfine A? ' K111 uav. AUiicio ciiiKi ci .^oajoii.c u i than your neighborhood hamlet of_ MJ Grudge?" j ^ "Oh, yes; it is, too!" declared the landlord of the tavern, who was dis-l j],( tended with local pride. "Why, dad- ns burn it, Peeweecuddyhump has got f?>i over a hundred and fifty more ir.habi-' < tants than Grudge!'' i nW) MAN'S . II BEST AGE I s j A man is as old as his organs; he j can be as vigorous and healthy at ] i 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in oni performing their functions. Keep m your vital organs healthy with , H<' COLDMEDAL j ? The world's standard remedy for kidney, ; * liver, bladder and uric acid troubles j th< since 1655; corrects disorders; stimulates | :>?; vital organs. All druggists, three sizes, i li:r littok for the name Gold Medal on every bo* ! Hi - a?id Mutikbfih I I f"* ' ?c; lEFERRtD TO LIVE ALONE j itcr-Hog Chose Lonely [Existence in English Pond to the Confinement of a itfenagerie. fun years il larjie ami III I ? !!!it wmic!-Ii??ir from S<?uih America. i*<l of the loral British men.M^erie iris exploited him ami. his hrethreii. pi away, ami tonic up his jihode in poiifi :*t Mamiiu^'s heath, Sussex, ere lie lived ;i hermit-like existence, immin;: ami < 1 ivi11ir. or seraaihlins tijr th?' fringe of the potul l?j way exercise. and harming no man. un"qtiite recently a younir foal f'ispnthis claim to the lake. The three- | t-long waler-hog Iwid the impu- j ice id chase ilu* foal, and suffered j tili ai the hands of n gamekeeper J his misdemeanor. The ling's life j the Sussex pond is regarded as all i more strange because few of his ; 'cies have survived the Knglish mate. Such creatures abound en ? river banks in South America. !. while possessing the skin and j sties of an ordinary hedgehog, can j im and dive like a tish. often re- j ining under water for lengthy *:ods. They have long, curiously >lded leeth, which enable them to nd to a pulp the vegetable matter it forms their sustenance, and al- ' r it to pass down the very narrow j ssage of their throat. They bark i 1 growl like dogs, and are ailt>- I her unpleasant animals when ised. The Manning pond specimen s regarded by tint villagers as quite rinless, however, and they deplored untimely end.?London Mail. IIIRTFSAM np I flWLY ORIGIN dy Hamilton Rose to High, if Anomalous, Position, Solely Through Her Great Beauty. ?a<ly Hamilton, who, during the ter part of the Eighteenth century, s a world figure, and whose :u*tivdid much Jo change history, was n of a blacksmith and a cook. The it' was to come when she was bed- I low with tlie queen or .vipir.-s i;n<? se friend to kings and princes, as 11 as the wife of the British ainhas!<?r to Italy, and mistress of the i:it Xelson, hut it was as Emma on that she began her career of rftering power and authority hy l:er man's beauty and wile*. Vhile walking along the street at age of sixteen she saw an old loolfellow in the hands of a press ig that was about to convey him iard a British ship hound for forced vice. She went to Captain Payne.' mnander of the ship. and neggen release. The captain agreed?on ondition. The girl accepted it and ;e up lier honor to save her friend, e captain paid dearly for his act >rtly afterward, as ilio young heauwent ahout the town charging up Is of enormous amounts, and he s forced to settle. Pioneers' Prairie Bunk. riie necessity of finding a more consent and comfortable place than ' irround upon wnicn ro sieep |u<>: ('(! the "prairie bunk." This onejred bedstead, now a piece of t'urni e of {lie past, was improvised l\v > pioneer in a unique manner. A Iced stake was driven into the >11 nd at a proper distance from the ncr of the room and upon it poles, lally of hickory, were laid reaching in each wall. "These poles, where >y touched the walls, rested in the Piiinsrs between the logs or were veu into auger holes. Upon these <'s slats of clapboard were placed, linden Dane was iiumvovfn m?:u e to pole. Sometimes an old-fashed "eord bed" was made by usinj: -swood l?ark for tlie cord. On this im?work iIn* housewife spread her aw tirk <?r piled Ihe luxurious iM'd of her homemade feather bed. ch a sleeping place was usually own as a "prairie bedstead," but *:.? /- ?-> 1!/_?/! <i **t'i ivi I f*? i> llt'lllllf.N 1L >wi.^ ?4 r. ...... :<-:il."?Mildred .7. Fliarp, in the P:ill?> est. Thermometers Grow Old. Cven thermometers become <>!d, and isefjuentlyInaccurate with aire, mer n:il IllSU lIIIlfHi S mnillij; nui ; :1 spirit instruments too low. In the J mer case the bull) appears to rink, thus forcing the quicksilver fsir up tlie stem. This gradual inkage is supposed to he due to the r that the external pressure <?n the lb may l?e considerably higher than > internal pressure, the air a:; far possible having been removed be*e the glass is sealed. )n the other hand, the spirit theruieter is sealed with the bulb ro\'<! in a freezing mixture, in o<der i??< -!- iin in tl>M -rliiss as much a?r* as sihle. T!m> instrument thus <fa"ts ; Hi the internal pressure which in , le appears to ho reduced either by ' mansion of the jrlass under ilie in- ) nal pressure or hy leakage. ??????? i Beard and Mustachc Defended. >r. Arjan I>:ts, in I he Indian Medi.loiirnal, deplores the fashion for nped hair which fs jraininu in India. says hair is an addilional omant for a rich woman, and often Ihe ly ornament of the poor. The s'.iav: of niustaclie anil the epilation <?f ?*al hairs is had, as I hey prevent the reduction of even minute particles ilusr cnicrin^ tlit* nose. Worse *:rnt iht? inereasin.ir practice of sl::;vini: ln'.jrd. :'.s I his protects tlio throat ! hinders dental rieiiniljrbi. Shaving < bceoEie tlx* fashion hotli with ii'i"s ..iid Mohammedans, tin u:jli a .1 '!?*?; stsii r: anions tie latter la j\\n xQiQ i aspect. "SAdBA j H DAY MO 2 3 U:\iD.Vi j Modern Writers Display an Amazing ! Cnrc'cssness in Thci:* f.'isu.?e of the Words. Tn l!r.^ii>li tlim* is ii<m h ?hmv nitr Wtirfl >.' ! it llsrit Willi ail amaxni;; < .*! i ch"?m?-? ,i synonym for Sunday. Til*, writers and translators of lite New Testament nse ' s:ii !?:iIli ciinrcily. says a w riter in the i Brooklyn Kajrh'. It is ;il\v;iys Hebrew ami in no in-| slanee is it assoeiated wiih the New: Testament tlisiMMisation ? now ttniver-i sally known a> Christ ianny. Indeed | I lie aposties were severely rebuked hy ! ilie -lews for breaking the sabbath. i Christians eannot break the sabbath, i for they do not have it to break. Sabbath and Sunday are observed ! on separate dstys, !mt this is n?-t nee- j essary, as astronomy shows that the identity of day's l'rom year to year is , impossible: since 1 lie year ami nay are incommensurable. The leap years ; show that any given date varies a day: even this does not correct the i dates, as oilier corrections?{lie con- ! turial leap years?become necessary, j There is a still deeper reason for dis- i carding the severity of the sahhath, J namely, our seven-day week is tin- j counted thousands of years older than ! I the hook of Genesis. Evidence is very ! strong that It was founded on quarter- : iri^r the sidereal month?the "true ; month." Long before anything ever. ! approaching astronomy arose man no- ! T!<. ('(I Ulilt Hie 12)001) SHUVI.V jiii<> I another group of stars each night, and ; l?y rough eye measurement, completed i her revolution in 2S days?4,the 12S ' mansions of heaven" of 1 he Chinese and Jnpanese. COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH Before the Year 1661 Men Did Not j Remove Their Hats During Religious Services. < About !1 CO! .'m agitation com men red to have men remove their hats in church?Pepys makes gentle fun of it. Tlie custom was first |o remove the hat to cover the eyes in prayer, an<l later it" was taken off altogether. The introduction of the wig helped the custom?for it proved difficult to keep one's hat on over a tousled mass of false curls. This also led to large hats with plumes going out of style. Then, instead of wearing hats indoors, men went to the other extreme, and often carried them in their hands when out of doors. The Puritans in England continued to wear their hro:ul-hrimined hats, however, indoors and out. Men's hats and clothing wore changed with the French Resolution; wijrs went out, and then with the Vise of Xjipoleon. dress became military in style. In ISlfi. durinjr the Restoration period, arose the "stovepipe hat," and breeches. at the same time hepan to be worn to the ankle. Row 0!d Armor Wss Made. Ancient armor cost money. A complete iron suit of exclusive ilesism micht "stick" the purchaser for as much as $1,000. which was a great sum in those days. Baronial gent lemon. however, had their own profes sional armorers to turn out such met::I garments. The common soldiers went to Imttle with nothing better to protect them than leather jerkins and steel caps. Recently samples were taken from a dozen of ancient pieces and put through a chemical and microscopical examination by experts in or- j der to lind out something about how 1 the stuff was made. Tt was found j that all the pieces thus tested were I made from very pure wrought iron, i converted into steel by the old'Vernon- i tation" process. The original iron i was produced much like our modern Jivim Tt was carbonized. ! hammered into shoots and tho sheets i welded together. Tlie whole was ; then hammered into shape while lie:*f- j ed and plunged inlo water, thus pro- ! duoing the,final hardening. . j I Religion in Everyday Life. The widespread impression that re- j Hgion is a thing of life apart :iti(l not : an essential part of profitable life is j at the bottom of all our social proh- ! I loins. Were the people taught, not : merely preached to on Sundays, but j taught in school from infancy to old j stire. that to deal justly, to be kind i and generous, and to revere tho pow- j H*s above earthly powers, our social ofTMiftv: wiiiili] soon assume, or approx * iniate. flic condition.** omjiljiil>y tlic Master. 7a tk%9Q enlightened times men mt C<? ki.mv the value of religion :H f fi'Tsonal asvet in life rather than a promised assurance of pence and comfort rifter | death. .\ is occasional sermon on ihe j v:ilne of religion as a personal 1 fn soeia 1 and Mi<ine?s life would he | helpful to many toilers.?Krasmus j Wilson. j i i i Recipe for Good Memory. Ilose. the irjirnilous dmuestie. <'Pti j ?lrc you faet.s <>f history?interii;itional. dramntie. seandnlous?riirht ??ff*tho j Icif without a moment's hesitation. I "How do you 111:1 na^o 1o remember i nil those, things, Hose':" inquired her j employer the other day. Then Rose came haek with the in- j fsillible rule for memory traininjr. "I ll tell ye. ma'am." says she. "All 1 me life never a lie I've told. And when ye don't have to !>? t.-ixin' y?-r | Tf>pniory to bp remembcrm' what ye ! t?!fs f.m* ?>r that ?>i:o ??r I"or.' yv thf;; or that v.-* Mnn'i c-v rv.*?irk i* antf It iasli ye. jjooi.1 :i_;. new, icrever/' ^ . , L- .y. ' N O 11C ii C r A r r i. > C 'v . pasco M. Notice is .< cation for the s ; < r Smith, white, n. *.* < >: :Ai- ! state penitentiary ai has been made iiir vruvvi jn.?; i w. . a . *?* . ? Stale Psard .cf was comiclvi of I . v :y December. K'liO. ito!' ; < of General Sos:;:.>:t- . County an?l wr..- r.c :t? :: . : six month? i:: t'v , ' on the public works i.: a . countv. JOHX A. SMITrJ. . J. S. S.wi ! H, Father of l>; BiD3 INVITLfr. Sealed proposal.- op hi:..:!: . . attached to speii:ic;uic;i^ will ceived by the Xewoerry C. uiT; way Commission at th< ir ofir < berry. South Carolir;:. for struct ion oi improve 1 h,.':. bridges in Newberry Courr . Said proposals will be v . :-i\cu ; 1 one o'clock, March s<*v-?::i!i ( / i. !at which time the;, will V- up.- ?;. ! 1 Q., 1,1 nv ,m : i ; \ . if ill I JJUl'IK. i\ . ik.p. , . considered by 1 iie r awards made as sooa p-ac thereafter. Bids will he asked f?>r . (approximate!v): 48,000 eu. "yd*. r-;:"ih c . ' eu. yds. (not <. ;,? < . i rock. 2,000 (U. vd.-. solid rock. 1 acre ciearinj? and gru; J48 lineal feet -:nen !>;* . 132 lineal feet HO-iivh 720 lineal feet 2 * - ??-*h p:s?:\ j 822 lineal fe?t 1 .-'.-isu-h j>: 45 cu. yd.--. 1-2-i v-.iv.i-a ISO cu. yds. 1-2 < ? ? re i t . walls. 18.S miles, length of [ Each bid liinsf be a certified <hc.-: %on ,:r. ! for two (2) per tciii. <.i' ll><> Hi,V I'vriwrs *o . >v*;it ; of ..k- . ! lienry (V TIo 11o uray. I Plans :.r:d speciiicrJ.io?r* may : [seen at the office cf 11 !J' :I Commission, Ivvrlicny, S. < of specifications * l:e < :from the above stair;! c: | plication. j The right is reserve?! by ' 7- } I way commission i% reject ;.\y |or any portion of bid?, cr #u- .. . : :.v ibid thai may appear Lo be to - : [interest of Newberry Oou:,tv. j Newberry County !f::rh .v..y >" i sion, Newberrv. C. ! Ceo. P. P. BoaJware, Chair j H. C. Holioway, .Semtr-ry. j Sarder* & Sweer.y. Siigir.o ;rn, Afi | son. S. C. i 2-18-25-2-4 1 , NOTICE OF FINAL SET7L? ME :' Notice is hereby pnven !hal the j dersigned will frr;.l zc' |of the estate of W. C. Lorjr. n ' j Probate Court of Ne\vber\v v" j South Carolina, c-n Tuesday . .. I J Light in tvcif ht, yet rfcY'liv* ' > roominess for aft v . this view of the " r> " V X ; , ! cs? i l ??/ h' ' y/ \ V ' / J / \ \jffl Jf\? [ U>' .' 1" - - . 4%. .' 'rr-ki-'C'-r ? ;; p. II " ii Wfc i i THIS : | " I 1 I -..,T rr.-??-.frv<l. - ' * * \ I - a r ' f . . . ; r- , o _ * ' ,} l';' ^ t \ % - -- d ? ' r. ' - : , < . . ; yj ^ 2 . w V ~ * - r i i 1 r : I C.' ' ' \ cxcepl . , (I . v li: .? ;v !V, . < \:hjiilb:a, . ' < o]um:>ja, ; < ' ;! i >iiva, . . \ !*;);' < ?' ivrAU', o: mens, 1 . ? , , v . 111!. run : : ! :ui latf? jcct. , ; i u p. m. . .. . c v.-'.-r.L .Sun\ T. S. f. v t A.-.'vt. v' cuts. Jf.tfr, ot;-.?AJv. ' r.i ~":'F:PS OF AD7 . ' r unify :v vV. i . ivAari, . X < iialh . < . : i hjll I.i't.or.*' <i\ ~ i r i . !.: ? 1 ;i>c- ana <*?: >\ . <! -iv-Si'ti, l!. ".'fc.i. lo < ;.<: aJ'ul ""< 'i ll' < : lite f-rufj S:t ' . v.: ? :!, 1 h;.l they he i.ef- . i:: 1 ho < our', f ? Newlicvry. ; . ; . , ;i. 21st day of KLl')!:L-:it!on ' ?. ' ! t i: in {}ic forenoon, . . : i!:: y ' I v hav?, v. hy ..... ' ">"- t i xhouid not Ik' r.'.v n:;ncl i'v.r, l.-i <Iay \' i..i(.s; ! ii?21. \v. i v; \?:t, j\ j. m. c. - : ;:ti vc jivcs rheumatism, i . grains.?AH v. - ?' tj/.t. settlement ' q a I settlement of . ] Ivoo:i in the ; Mewbery County, . , : * ' ,.v th- 25th day of , ' 1: at 19 o'clock i" the. ; : vv! Immediately there: f: r:* d'. v' ar^e as ercec? . 4 j u+:V.j i uuioaaj. .r;o. P. XOON, .J. ii. KG ON, Kxccutors. ? \.l- y, C., Jr.!i. 19, 1021. v / ; > . ... : 7 7 s . 5 /\ ?. - ? : -. i {- l"v O 3' My :v:o ccrrect -slongts pericnce iribody . < " " <: from ' - i . \ ' C1 IT > / ' . ? ? ? . ? *. 1*1 vl ... . . hrive It-en \ \ l other cellars _ ' \}t .) . 2\ >0 ...f - j ) ' u i 1 I 4 \ ' J J V\ \ ^ ? *. . r:; .-*> > . 4' ml "1 \