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THE MANf TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. The nomination of Col. Jos. H. Eavle, for Attorney General of the State, by our neigh bor, the Watchman aned &tderon. has been warmly seconded by a goodly number of our leading exchanges. We gladly join the TDnEs in acknowledging tho claims of this distinguished citizen of Sumter, to become the successor of the present incumbent. Apart from his faithful and proficient ser vice requiring recognition, the Party in electing him would honor itself and secure a representative, whose splendid atbilities and probity of character would redownto the lasting good and benefit of the Democra cy. To the people of this county Col. Earle is well known and needs no recommendation. His profound legal attainments, courteous, dignified manners, are appreciated and es teemed by the Manning Bar, and admired by the people at large. Clarendon will be enthusiastic in espous ing the cause of Col. Jos. H. Earle. in the State nominatng Convention. .Paul Hamilton Hayne, the recog nized poet laureate of the South, died from an affection of the brain at Au gusta, Ga., on the 6th inst- He was born in Charleston, this State, accord ing to one account, the 31st of Janu ary, 1831, (another writer gives Janu ary 1st, 1830) where he lived 'till the close of the war, when penniless and almost destitute he moved to Georgia, wear Augusta, where he lived 'till his death. His father was a lieutenant in the United States Navy, and a brother to the great Carolinian, Robt. Y. Hayne. Among the productions of this great genius, which will make his nazpe immortal, can be mention ed: "The Confederates in the field," "Mountain of the lovers and other poems," and "The ode to sleep." The Wilmington Star, which de votes several columns to the an nouncement of his death, ends its beautiful tribute thus: "But the poet is gone. The chair is empty. A bright and glorified s :, has joined the immortals in the world of light and life. The majestic river of a poets life has passed away from earth and its waves are now -heard in the luminous land wher all is tranquil and bright and happy. WHO SHALL THEY BE? The State Convention which meets on August the 8th, at Columbia, will in all likelihood nominate the Govern or and other State offices. Clarendon has the right and will send her quoto, six delegates. Now the question ar ises, who, or rather what shall be the character of the men chosen to repre sent our county in this important convention. We have men of various factions, holding views diametrically opposed to each other. Then the ex extreme prohibitionist and his mortal enemy, the license man. One believes that the State should enact stringent laws against the sale and manufac ture of liquors of every character and description-in the wine cup he sees reflected, Satan and his destroying an gels; dragging men's souls to perdi-' tion. While over yonder, his neigh bor, the license man, conscientiously and ardently advocates the doctrine that the products of the earth are to beuilized as the good pleasure of a * free man in a republican government dictates. -These are both fearless champions o~f their respective tenets. Then we have the Free Trader and Protectionist. The first sees with ag ony the good people bankrupted and stripped of their posessions by that arch enemy of low taxes, Protection; 'while the other holds, with equal ten acity, to the opinion that free trade -means the destruction of our manu facturies and complete collapse of all home industries. Then there comes the agriculturist, representing the princi pies of the farmers' movement, as de clared by the Tillmanites. He seri ously and with simple candor looks upon the present officers of the Gov ernment as allied to grind down to the dust the farmer and the farzningv in terest. The present condition o~f the country he regards with distrust, and sees a deluding snarc in every meas ure of reform not emanating from a horny handed son who has not ola Cineatus for a god father. How would a convention get along~ compos ed equally of these discordant ele-1 anents? They can all be classed under the head of *Ultraists, whose lead and teachings are to be followed with a keen and watchful eye. Men filled with one idea, or what is commonly known as a hobby, generally ignorej other and more important issues, and finally lose themselves and their pet scheme in the realms of phantasy. Are- delegates to be chosen from anyv of these extremists? We think not. M1en with broad conservitive minds, incn who are untrammeled by preju-d dice or clanish zeal, should be select ed. The Democratic party, as was well said by Clarendon's distinguish-, ed son, in his recent speech at Sum merton, is the sole supporter of that thin fabric of law that holds Caucas sian supremacy against negro rule, which means misrule and anarchy, 'will not admit of these warring ele ments in its ranks. Our people, in sending delegates to this State Con vention, would act the part of wisdom and prudence if they sent Democrats whose patriotism has beeni tested and found true, men of generous minds, unbridled and free from too much zeal manifested in a doubtful cause. ,Remarks of Mr J. E. Tindal -Before the Farmers' Club on Saturday, the 3rd -of July. Mr. Tindal said, that the Farmers' movement was enterely misreptresenlt ed ignorantly by soe-n intentions iBratton's letter, showing that he had not understood the Convention, and discussed things that "floated in the air," and which were set afloat there by those who opposed all efforts o* the farmers to ascertain the cause of their poverty, and the reason why so large a number of them, in fact, all of them, do not share to the same extent as ether classes, the prosperity which is said to prevail. He con tends that all evidence of prosperity for South Carolina was illusory, ex cept that N hich was based upon the prosperity of the farmers. Agricul ture is the basis of wealth, and when the greater portion of the farmers are getting poorer there can not be real prosperity. The letter of Gen. Bratton pre sumes throughout, that the Farmers' Convention was arrayed against other classes and against the Democratic party. Where in its proceedings was any class onslaught, or any attack up on the State Government, or anything against the Democratic party? Ex amine its proceedings! The Conven tion recommended a constitution with fewer otlices and less salaries, to re duce the burdens of taxation. What class is attacked by that proposition? It laid great stress upon the defects of our system of farming and recommen ded practical measures to improve and diversify our farming. How could an experiment station, farmers' institute, an agricultural college, a board of agriculture, be against the interest of any class of people? How could any measure that improves the agricul ture of the State, be anything but a blessing to all the people? Gen. Bratton and some others fear that to agitate for a college for the benefit of agriculture would injure the Demo cratic party. Suppose we had no edical school in the State, and the doctors should hold a convention, recommend one and use lawful efforts to get the peo ple to establish it-would anybody cry out and conjure up all sorts of horrible evils to the Democratic par ty? We have a medical school, a law school, and many literary schools is it a crime for the farmer's to want an agricultural school, such as every nation and great State is establishing, and which is recommended by our general government and endorsed by the purest and greatest statesmen? They say it will engender class strife! How ? They have never done so in the experience of any portion of the human race, and cannot possibly do so, because what benefits agriculture benefits everybody. But the Farmers' Convention only recommended these measures. The farmers should all join the movement, and approve what they think good, and reject what they do not. We are also told that this means that farmers must only vote for farmers. Where was any such assertion made by .the convention ? Farmers ought to vote for their interests. If not, they had better not vote at all. But if a man of any other calling will represent their interests there can be no object ion to voting for him if they want to --and neither the Convention or* as sembled farmers' organization has ev er said anything else. Change of Governors. Ex-Gov. Thompson has gone to Washington to fill the position of As sistant Secretary of the Treasury, and his place in the Gubernatorial chair is occupied by Governor John C. Shepherd. The State regrets to lose our popular Governor, but great con fidence is placed in the executive abil ity of his chivalrous successor from Edgefield. CotD!mI, JUL 10.--The following are the official papers connected with the transfer of the Governor's office. The resignation of Gov. Thompson was filed with the secretary of State at a quarter to 12 o'clock to-day: THlE REIGNATION. STnTE of ScUTH CAoINA,) Executive Chamber, Cowu'iA, July 10,1886.) Having been appointed by the President of the United States an as sistant Secretary of the Treasury, and having accepted said office, I do here by resign the office of "The Governor of the State of South Carolina." HUor S. TnourpsoN. THE FAREwELL LETTER. CoLutn:n', S. C., July 10, 188. 3Iy Dear Sir: It becomes my duty to inform vou that I have this day re-j signed as Goveronor or Louth Caroli na. Permit me to express the hope that your administration of* the office of . Governor, which thus devolves upon| you, will meet fully your desires ,and the expectations of the people of the State. In severing the official relations which for nearly four years have brought me into constant intercourse? with the other State officers, I desire to express my high appreciation of their uniform courtesy to me, and of the zeal, intelligence and fidelity with which they have discharged their du ties. To thgm is largely dlue whatev er measure of success that has been attained in the effort to secure a wise, just and efficient administration of the State Government. With profound gratitude to the people of South Carolina for the con tidence they have reposed in me, and for the honors they have conferred upon me; with the car-nest hope that harmony may prevail in all the coun cils of the State, and that peace, pros perity and happiness may abound throughout this commonwealth, I have the hono'r to be, very res pec-tfully your obedient servant. Hcon S. TnoxrsoN. To Lis Exceflecy, John C. Shiep herd, Governor of South Carolina. Governor Shepherd up)on assuming office, issued the followinig STATIE OF SojUTLI CA1oLINA, Executive Department. j Whereas, the Honorable Hugh S. the office of "the Governor of the State of South Carolina," as appears by his resi-nation now on file in the office of the secret ary of State. 'Now, therefore, I, John C. Shep herd, do proclaim, that, by virtue of the provisions of Article II., Section 9, of the Constitution of the State, I have this day taken the oath of office as "the Governor of the State of South Carolina," and have entered upon the discharge of the duties thereof. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this 10th day of July, A. D. 1886, and in in the one hundred and eleventh year of the Independ ence of the United States of America J. C. SHEPPARD. By the Governor: JAs. N. L1pscom, Secretary of State. Monthly Report of the Crops of the State. From 188 reports from its corres pondents, in relation to the condition of the crops of the State, the Depart ment of Agriculture furnishes the fol lowing summary of their returns for publication: coTroN. The June 1 reports to the depart ment of agriculture showed that the spring opened late and heavy -ains followed planting. The nights were cool and the ground damp, preventing the early germination of seed. The rains during the past month have been almost unprecedented, produc ing a vigorous growth of grass, which retarded the development of the cot ton plant. The stands were injured in removing the grass. On account of the excessive rains the crop could not be properly worked. A large part of the crop on bottom lands has been washed away by the floods. In some sections small patches planted by ten ants have been abandoned. Damage to the crop by rust, shed ding and lice is reported by several correspondents. In localities the plant is said to be turning yellow and dying from the effect of excessive rains and supposed exhaustion of fertilizers. Some of the correspondents report that where the crop has been well worked it is looking well, with pros pects of a fair average crop, but the great majority of the reports are un favorable. The condition is reported in Upper Carolina at 73, Middle Carolina 76 and Lower Carolina 85. Average for the state 78, against 96 at the same time last year. That is lower than any report made by the national de partment of agriculture on the condi tion of the crop at the same time in the past seventeen years. corN". The correspondents estimate that 30 per cent. of the entire corn crop of the State is planted on bottom lands, and fully three-fourths of this part of the crop was destroyed by floods in May; replanted over again and des troyed in June. In some sections corn has been planted and destroyed four times on these lands. The up land corn is reported in fine condition with prospect of a full average yield. The condition of the entire crop, in cluding that portion not destroy ed on bottoms and that replanted, is reported at 71 in Upper Carolina, 85 in Middle Carolina and 91 in Lower Carolina, an average for the State of 82. RICE. The Counties of Beaufort, Berkely, Charleston, Colleton, Georgetown, Hampton, Horry, Marion, Orangeburg and Williamsburg produce 95 per cent. of the rice crop of the State. The average condition of the crop in those counties is reported at 91. A Berkeley correspondent says that the freshet in MJay destroyed all of the old rice on the upper and middle plantations, and seriously injured that on the lower ones. The June freshet is now falling, and the damage it has done cannot now be estimate.d Be tween the June freshets planters got in most of their June rice, but the crop cannot be an average one either in quantity or quality. Upland rice is in fine condition. A Colleton correspondent says: "Much of the inland rice has been covered by water at least ten days, and the general opinion is that 25 per cent. loss has already been sustained." In Williamsburg the crop is said to be in fine condition. The average condition of the crop, including that* planted in the upper and middle counties, is reported at SO. OTHER CROPs. The condition of the smaller crops is reported as follows: Sugar 91; sn garcane, 92; sweet potatoes, 96; Irish potatoes, 94; and garden products, (99. THE FIRlST GUN. How and by Whom the First Shot was b~. red at Sumzter. In view of the contradictory state ments which continue to be made concerning the firing of the first gun at Sumter, The KNews~ and(Courier' ask ed Col. Alfred Rhett to give his rec ollections on the subject, and those, it will be seen, do away with most of the difficulty as marking the distinction between the shell fired as a signal and the first hostile shot. Col. Rhett says: On the morning of the 12th of April, 1861, at about 4.30 A. M. the batteries surrounding Fort Sumter opened lire on that fort, then held by i garrison of United States troops. Fromn 4.30 o clock A. 31. of the 12th until 1.45 o'clock on the 13th a steady are of shot and shell fell upon Sun' On the morning of the 13th a fleet :>f United States vessels appeared ofi' Lhe Bar. After consulation it was de zided to bring matters to a short con alusion. Two 32 pounders from the Sumter battery of TFnrt Monltricop n ened with hot shot. At 1.45 o'clocl P. M. the white fl'ag was shown fron the walls of Fort Sumter. In the war that followed, which cos a million lives, and desolated the fair est part of the American Continent, i has been a matter of inquirry, who fir ed the first shot in so grave a matteI On account of wide separation of thi batteries surrounding Sumter, 0: Morris Island, James Island, Moun Pleasant, Sullivan's Island, it was nec essary to arrange some signal for i general fire to be opene' on Sumter in case of emegrency. J white lantern ran up to the head o the flag staff of Fort Moultrie at nigh was to be that signal: On the 11th affaias were so strainet that we expected the order to opei fire at any moment. It was then de cided that, as Fort Johnson was s< much nearer to Charleston than For Moultrie, a morter shell fired fron Fort Johnson would be the signa to Gen. Ripley to run up the lanteri at Fort Moultrie-that being the gen eral signal. Weeks had been passed in drill an preparations, and on the evening o the 11th, at Fort Moultrie, the gui squads were told off-the men in structed to be at their posts at a mo ment's notice-and the lines of fir were marked on traverse circles wit chalk, for use at night. It rained af ter midnight, and our chalk lines wer< nearly washed out. When the mortar shell was firei from Fort Johnson the men were in stantly at their posts, and the lanteri was run up. Our guns had been al ready loaded and everything wa ready, but the fire was not orderei until the lines had been reviewed Just as this had been done, a gun wa: fired from the iron battery at Cum ming's Point, under the command o Capt. George B. Cuthbert, of the Pal metto Guard. That gun was fired b: Edward Ruffin, of Virginia. Th< guns of Moultrie then opened and th< fire became general. Capt. James, formerly of th< United States army, afterward kilei in Virginia as colonel of the --reg iment, fired the mortar shel from Fort Johnson-the order bein; carried from Gen. Beauregard by i staff officer in a small boat. These I believe to be the facts as t< opening fire on Sumter, April 12,1861 -Mews and Courier. A PROMISED LETTER. BLuE RG, July 10, 1886. My good friends of Clarendoz County. GrrU-m:N:-I wrote you four let ters, which I am proud to know me your favorable notice, however muel some of you may have differed fron me. I may write you another letter and I feel more than sure that it wil be received in the same spirit of gen teel kindness at your hinds. Not be ing a public character, I of course d not feel at liberty to write to any bu my special friends. God grant tha the people of our dear old State ma be united to a man, upon every sub ject. The history of the past full; testifies that there is a worth of trut] in this sentiment of a great man "United we stand, dividra we fall." Your fellow-citizen, Join L. EASTRLING. "DE BELLE OF DAT FUN'EAL."-"IS( gwine to leave you all to-morrow, said a brawny colored cook to a lad' who presides over a West End man sion, a few days ago. The lady wa naturally surprised and remarked "Why, Dinah, what is the meaning o this? We are pleased with you anc your cooking." "Is goin to get mar ried." "Why, you startle me ! I nev er noticed any of your gentlemat friends coming here and you very rarely go out." "Dont you know dal I went to a funeral last Sunday ? "Yes; but what has that to do wit] your marrying ?" "Ise gwine to marry the husband of the corpse !" "But the wvife died only a week ago." "Dat'i so; but makes no diference." "Did he propose to you at the grave ? N2o not zackly; but I was de belle od dat funeral, I knows dat." Dinah has ince wedded the heart-broken wid dower.- Texru Sifnng.. TONSORIAL AR~TIST. I have opened a first-class Shaving Saloon t the Enterprise oflice, and solicit the pat onage of the citizens of 3Ianning and com nnnfity. Pi'rezs --Hair Cutting, 25c.; shaving, 10c.; hampooing, 25c. fr Sp'ecial attention given to children. C. C. REDIU5, 31X.NG3, S. C. July 7, 1886. TO TEACHERS. Monday, the 19th of July-Teach rs Institute for Charendon County. rof. W H Witherow of Chester, Prin ipal. The Teachers of the County are arnestly desired to attend. ~-Board in Manning, $:3.00 per eek. CoL. Coward, Superintendent of Education, is expected to be present. rustees of the different schools are equested to extend this notice. Jxo. J. Coxvius, School Commissioner. ulv7 MOISE & UIUGGINS, Attorneys at Law, Manning. S. C. Omeie souithl of Court House. W. ALLEN IIUGGINS, JR., ei" Office on Street South of Court rmcuse Mcien Si P SpR PRNG!N C' tip: S The Spring, the healtiful Spril.. has conie with* its g)laddeniingl --unshine and with it. the , Checap) and Elegant Spring St00k of Go0ds, L 11w in Store by LOUIS LOYNS, to aid in making people happy. Every effort has been put forth by me. to secre for my eustoners. the BEST AND CHPEsT GooDs Fvon 'ArE-n S MONE Y. Goods Low and of'& Best Quali+ Clerks plentiful and ready -e at I here assert, that, nowhere . t the LAT iE:ST LEADING NovErT11s in t . ds so low; and in Groceries I def etit f(fome. see. and be 0 vinced OLD YEXVET RYE WH ' SK E Y ,4 Eight Years Old. Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or 01cr Uses. FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLK VISKIE, Agt Mchl0 Stono Phosphate Company, C r a Cras oM-, a. c. ESTABLISHED 1870 3NUFACTURE Soluble Guano, (HIGHLY AMIONIATED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved. Bone, Ash Element, Floats. Keep always on hanlfor sale Gelluine German Kain it, (Potash Salts.) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Heal. FOR SALE BY M. T..e7i, MANNING, S. C. F. J. PEI.ZER, President. F. S. RODGEr.s, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHAIRLELSTON, S. C. Manufacturers of Standard Fertiizers and mxen of P UR E GEMLLV K AINIT. PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Jan. 13. Drown's T17arf CH ALRLESTON, Y. C. TRUMBO; HINSON . & COMPANY, b Factors and Commission Merchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BROWN'S WHARF JAN, 13. CHARLESTON S. 0. A. LEVI,ESALSE13. ATTORNEY AT L AW, CR~~TN HMS&Ca M an n in g, S. C. 21Kn t EeNotary Public with seal.CIALTS.. J S PiNKUSSOHN & BROS pae ae Alloegero Cigar Factory, ~ pca teto adt a~ also ealer in INEL1cons. 4Hayne St., Charleston, S. C.rpungJa13 and 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y. caaBae o Miantoue & Co. JBESO Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers masNtoClhig and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Ns 2,2Sad20MeigS. . Wines, &c. 155 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.CALSTNS.. Cigar Factory, N.. Y.rH AR (RDER Your Seed Potatoes, Bananas,WolseDroitN.13&13 JOrangee, Cocoa nuts, Apples and Pea nuts, full stock of Fruit alay on hn. tigsee, ha son S.. H.ENRY BAYER n ,-edcneFoeg 217 East Day, adDmsi h clGasae Charleston, S CSpcsBrseEenilOsu S, A. NELSON & Co. odSO ASS falszs Wholsalc dealers in FrtcasDu os.Pie o BOOTS and SHOES, Qikslsadsalpois No. 31 Hayne St., Goods direct from theranutaceurers We guarantee to sell as low in prices as any Notice.ACLLsMoT S. C. I ve stalihedmyslatnhhesC H.eweSlry, rop. ile shop laely ocupiedpbaJtliuwar.e. wardspeandlamtpenpioeaptodItoWatc Dress nd repamnrgV . Jan 13.I~lg a secaly. Rorrr T M~x Mc Prtaha, htBaes, &SCo. Dry Goos i, Cthing NOs. Picure Cc28 and MetngeSd., CHARLSTON,.R.S OPPOSITEe DCOgistOUS.E131c&l13 MannngMeetinJ stre Caesn, &. C., Confcfir, Deaerin Drugs, adicnes, Foreig Freh ruts VgetblsNStpi~c, Brushes , Esenia C.s Sr andnal articesrivillygfondiin. My Baker Depart i c al and small prfth i nieiit sGr:and Ce bi~~nta Ihved st ai blised yse lf :in the .1. 1 . ~ ('IS ! ; HER, Pro. , no Des and~~l Cut Hairt~a W. A.. 'IRelg | Aperthe eic !, tyles Ladi' and Chid ns hi c utting. .g .g Roha! rEnr T.d Men-rz-~ Potais PoogahsSe hou.H Cause. 0. HENRIY STEITZ, DIPORTER AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S, E. Corner Meeting & Market Stss Charleston, S..C. D. BENTSC & Co. CLOT JG, s and Hats UTHSi AXTDB'OYS, g Street, TO, S. C. HE PEOPL 0ya EMLing e arrangements with the best distilleries, I am now pre pared to furnish my customers with the PurestDistilledLiquors -:: My stock is now complete with the, choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line of Cigars and Tobacco in which I defy competition. W9!Liquors for MIfedicinal pur poses3 a secialty. I also take pleasure in introducing the Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire Grass Bitters; also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. My Pool and Biliard tables Anr NEw .tD FmisT-cLAss. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKTR, AGT. JanG PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to for .M0DER ATE FEES. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad vise as to patenability free of charge-;: and we make NO CIARGE UXL ESS W E 0B T.1 rX FA TEXT. We refer here to tlhe Postmaster, the Supt.. of Money Order Div., and to ofrieials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular. ad'vire;. terms and references to. actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW &. CO.,. Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C. C. Bart & Co. IPORTERS AND WHOLESA] TM DEALERS IN FRU IT 77, 79 &S81Market St. C HA RL ES T O , S. C. $1 13 w eems The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed-,. securely wrapped, to any address. ini thie United States for three months on.receipt of' ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,. agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHA.RD)K. FOX,. FmnasuNSQUE, NT WAVERLY HOUSE,. CHARLESTON, S. C. First Class in all its Appointinents - RATES, $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooms. Electric.Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. ;ir-Hotel Centrally Located. ERNACME PENETRATIVE, S POSITIVELY BURNS Nocrude petroleum. the mpand e'atr nRTS AND ALL "' endt10fr E enotug*h" AsClgen ranted. F. E. Fross&Co / Y 93mwoa Lodc3 oxD. TNew CarlisIe,Obio. *entrn.*n ael'nts ee"u.**shed" a~n u-r bkustate o.rt lideNo grawins. Nh publintio prisheaoaueneyclpeds ofnJraticn etsnsud e wcouris other sare no t cs cond. ie P t Clubs. oldb anewdeakrs thro .. Mrmaise ant Agr~c~r.,01 ro Noa. Ne~wsY . Y 31. MTH AN&tSOdf.cnors A sigens, Budalggie paprnss .weCrting nWentor woerrihsts. ('niTe TO SttsCaaaEna. rnce