The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 08, 1897, Image 1
VOL XX.
»»
BARNWELL SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1807.
BILL ARP SAKS COTION IS STILL KING.
HOW IT
SPUN.
FIRST
HU Mother Used to Pick Seed from
the Lint—The Advent of the Cotton
■ y.
Gin, the Spinning Jenny and tho
Power Loom—A Revolution in
Commerce and Manufactures.
“ Cotton is king ! TT I don’t know
who Drat said that, Out it is a Tact. It
is the most useful and most important
product in tne world and has the most
influence on its commerce. 1 was ru
minating about this because of some
letters of inquiry that from time to
time I have received concerning cot
ton. The last one from an old friend,
Colonel Saxon, says he cannot learn
from the department at Wasbington
when cotton cloth was first imported
to this country.
And so I will venture a few remarks
on this subject IS general, for it is full
of remarSaMa facts and illustrates the
kindness of providence to HU crea
tures. Providence U always kind aad
wbeaever we eued aevtbiag He ea-
tooks another dour of Hie trueeary aad
says hues It U.
Tnerr ts ao doubt at all that thu oottua
piaat was created-lathe brglalac. and D| mtm9 ^ ^
alia adasige lor the see aad hen*fitgt ^ ■
•aaklad waua itehoeM he aeawed As 1 _ lf ^ oaato aad a r*
mm 22 ft aad fVas pread
*“ rear hand red ■
thu Chrwtiaa
aW«t tt us a p
Bamuel and John Slater, who had
worked for Arkwright in England for
seven years, saw large money on this
side the water. They came and
brought with them a full knowledge
of all three of the inventions and how
to use them and how to fthild a factory.
Of course they met with a warm re
ception, and in 1800 they erected a
mill and planted a town and named it
Slaterville. They soon made a fortune.
When John died he left his millions to
his son and when John, Jr., got ready
to die he bequeathed a million to pur
Dr. Haygood in trust for the education
of the negroes of the Souths It was
a gift fit to be made, for the fathers
and mothers of these negroes grew the
cotton that made the Slaters rich.
The Slaters not only spun their yarns,
but wove them, and the cloth was
ca'led homespun, because it was woven
at home and not brought from Eng
land. - «
Bnt, although cotton was nofr king
commercially, it was ranked socially
by other fabrics. It was not so beau
tiful as silk nor so strong as flax
nor to warm as wool, and hence for
years it was woven only Into the com
mon fabric for the common people
The callous that were imported (rum
Calicut In Turkey were spun with a
distaff aad woven la the oid-tashloeed
hand loom Tbs aaakeen cloth that
earn* from Naekla la China was made
by a simitar process . I remember that j
my father, vrhe erne a merchant. I
mght si-m* of that eaekeea ohea I
1 ads ms a
s round jer set out of -
yut-ow, It)
~~~ um e<* jsI »!»•*•• thu teur
*** | fahrlea aaah se masflas and lava*,
euru made ef settee lu l*l« a me 1
* ’ * * see iu««uSsU uf e d# s
*, ae*aru taa* a staple peead as
s-. ~ i -i ug§ m
1 v% h«a W
dmes km the
# <■• * 9 ^ fadkj
GREAT F1000 IN THE IBSKIPPI RIVER.
THRRATKNRD OVERFLOW OF
TOWNS AND CITIES.
Previous
are Broken—
Destruction, Suffering and Death
in the Flooded Districts—Historic
Spots in Danger of Being Swept
Away.
New Orleans, La., March 30.—In
next few days the greater part of
the Yazoo Delta, the fertile lands
along the Mississippi, and containing
a population of 150,000 persons, will be
under water after the most desperate
fight ever made against the ^mighty
river. Th^ Yazoo Delta levees were
supposed to be the strongest and best
in the river, having resisted numerous
floods. For the past few weeks 10,000
men have been at work on them. The
Bute of Mississippi lent the people all
U>b assistance in ita'power, and tent the
penitentiary convicts to the Isvees to
help hold them, and the Illinois Cen
tral and other railroads gave their aid
ay It
Id be 1
l/ reported higher than ever before
known from Memphis to Vicksburg.
Jackson, Miss., April 1.—A dispatch
from Greenville says :
Reports come hourly from all points
In the flooded districts show the situa
tion is rapidly growing worse. There
are now some 25 towns and villages
more or less overflowed.
Greenville will get considerable wa
ter, perhaps not as much as in 1890,
perhaps more. It is ail a matter of
conjecture. The bottom lands are full
of water from rains before the breaks
occurred. ' —^—
The city is now an island, sitqsted in
a wilderness of water, whiob surrutuula
it on every side. As yet the water Is
not in sight of the town, but is at the
Blanton gin, half a mile north, and at
the Montgomery place two miles south.
Black baybu, .Williams' bayou, Deer
creek and Fish lake are all out of their
banks.
A meeting of the city council is being
held at this writing at the mayor's
office to take the necessary steps to
ward the safety of the people, and for
•uch relief as can be afforded tot the
flood sufferers.
CONSTABLES TO BE TKIKD.
Thu Mull*
waft* m
I
mm
ilM C
I**
& m ~
bullsved that
evues could be held, hut 00 Sunday
ibs first break occurred at Dsurfl-ld
piaatut ou, seven mtlne below Gruen-
vtlln YmV-rdny fottownd n sneond
break at Porttouiru. La*t night aad
U>day two more nr* aaar-y opposite
Amaasae City at Mound aad su-p •
Loading Thee* rrsvasnun am aow earn I ’
from I uu) to LOUti fewt wtdw, aud pour | ***
eg a slrrnm near 1 ns iargn ns the | ** 4 ***
Medaea lain
ester from the throe rrovueeee have
Mi mm
me mm* $ m
" wswiteg
kas— »‘«er»
t he lahaMtaans sro __
haew Ce Me *** eg aad
a nr* a
Them Sir V»*i»-
<| ■ t M<S M 1U-1)
Agnlaet
la Sul ring |
Will N<ro oe Tried.
Judge Sir >atoa bn* filnd a decision
la lbs Unto <1 State* Ctrmtt Court, la
ublck be he* refused the motion made
Aseietaa' Altwney Guaural Toun
to eel ee.de the ardor 0/ arvsnt
•Ha* * amntaMlus charged
«d that Jadgu Mmeaiev
ter ter the err vet of Cav-
r an Isi v i ******* h*'w** aad Harliag hm awtstag
JOHN WILKES BOOIH A COIIOH ASSASSIN
NO HEROISM IN HIS DEED
Henry Watlernon Talks with In
terest Abont the Hlayer of Lincoln
—HeHau No Donbt that Booth Was
Killed.
Smith Clayton in Atlanta Journal
Talking with Mr. Henry Wntter-
son the othgr day, I put this question
to him :
''Do you think thaVTn tbe doming
generation the descendants of the men
who now execrate the memory of
Abraham Lincoln will look upon John
Wilkes Booth as a Brutus?”
“ Never," said he, “ there was noth
ing of the Brutus about Booth. He
was a strolling player, who became
worked up the Lord only knows why,
and brooded over matter* until in a
moment of desperation he killed Lin
coln.”
“ Booth," continued he. “ was noth-
ing but n common assassin. He be
longs to tbn class of assassins, to which
Hntnil.ac, ■ha.klllnd Ucorw the IX of
Francs, tbn man who klllnd tbn Duke
4r Burr! la Parte, and Gullnau, wbo
kill'd Garfield, belonged.'
“You Uou v*think, than, that Booth s
motive was patriotism, ns bn under
stwvd it k”
“Ob, no, I 4a not I think that bn
bin of rising tn that bwigbt. I
Hn was mm ,
that tbu ail mg uf Line*-m uuu *4 4sI
that stroagiy tadagaavd him An a|
matte# uf (uct tbn bihlbff uf Libuatb I
twavdtad aamsAy. be# nby anndhsb III
the United Htales govnromnnt
srretud klm out in short order aad hn
was brought bark to Washington.
'* Now, John Surratt was an obscure
Individual. He was an unknown.
Booth was a well known man: There
was nothing about Uurratl to attract a
second glance. Booth wan not only n
handsome man, he was a wery striking
looking man. He would have attract
ed attention in any crowd.
“If Surratt, an unknown, was caught
by the government so quickly and so
fled ton
foreign
easily, although he had I
country and sunk his Identity comp
letely. there is no corner of the globe
in which Booth, a well known and
Terjmtrttrfnirinaft,-_e®»id have suooess-
fully hidden for any length of time.”
“ Remember, though, that Booth
was an actor, understood the art of
‘ make-up ’ and that it was part of hi*
profession to change his-identity ?”
“I remember all that. And still
say that 1 care not how artistically he
may have changed bia appearance nor
how many times. 1-care not how often
be may have destroyed his identity,
'por in bow many places.
“Change of name, change of appear
ance. constant changing of plnce, I do
not believe would bmve saved him.
, “So alert, so determined wts this
government," said he, “so active, so
numerous aad no skilled Ite detectives,
and so thoroughly la sympathy wsrv
other govern meals in tbu search that
Booth would have been naught
“Thu w arid wen hunting for Booth
There was an corner of It la watch bn
WMa hide. * «
—Be cautious ia speech, hat
In aotioa.
-—A gallon of milk makes a pound of
cheese.
—Washington was six feet two
inches In height.
—When the judgment is weak the
prejudice is strong. — ~ .
—Why are hogs like trees? Because
they root for e living.
—Nearly a quarter of aU eee* of
insanity are hereditary.
—Asparagus is the oldest known
plant that ban been used for food.
—A physician says the gum-chewing
habit produces wrinkles aad deforms
the face.
—Washington knew no fear. Be
fought Indians and Englishmen, aad
married a widow.
—From the salt wells at Hutchineoa,
Kaa., 1,000,000 barrels of salt were ob*
tallied last year.
—The largest state of Mexloo Is
Chihuahua, with aa area of nearly
w<j ttmrQ Sit tot. —— —
—A negro doctor ia aa
tows hns nt the top of bin |
card : “ No pay, ae 0000.”
—Tbn consumption of soap la ladkl
eety reaebss lb# modvnt; smeeet of
nee nelly.
1 crown tl
anew*
m
sMt mm
a * <
mm
NHMhtoBI
»
• .se*
* ■ estM
.*»»
♦ .»»
«*«■■■! U
groan
I pi any •* **ewr>gu*
twmur tm m Op turn
»> vtarvsw tea wnwtd
i*ma aad saw as tm*
tb asa esa eaa maa
0 tteas uu* progaast
Oa Oan uf ef kbnsa
lateg nf etavary an ea
kb* awataure aasisa
Mg l *s»g * •• «ba b -u*
MteA Aew
LcacamJa a atwetas a
t%a rasa ef
Vvuvte *•
AAsaroasa
SramM**^ 0 * as S*roa*r
Maas**
tons
Tbalsrtami
to# ftftftftftaift ftf Ueeme to
awaatad In
1 to*m Basaro Ifartsr la
kte<
u-*
Bat el
lor th«
* foes
tbi
to #tM
hn'«WT*i or nwcassregu *
ua from tbu Marta***
oaaint. It tuue savnvn*
a invsatkms to bw {
introduoad My moth
to lulu to laid *b* usutl
f tba alalur wunlngv
pics iffg lb* *urU from tbs out ton by
nni<d- uitb bmf a dunes nr more uf
the family servant* sitting In n clrcis
around tbn firs. Sbn vied with Firm
In trying to excul in tbn quantity seed
ed. This * a* la LibeilJ County of
this Sute, and the cotton was probably-
tbt- long staple variety.
Wliitoey became involved In inter
minable law suits nod hi* gin, which
was for only the short staple cotton,
was not in general use for many years
after It was invented. My father put
up the first gin in Gwiimett County in
1828, and seed cotton wds hauled to it
from all the adjacent country. Pre
vious to the use of the gin it was con
sidered a fair day's work to seed
enough tp make a pound of lint. But
the gin with two attendants picked 400
pounds in a day. At that time the
old-fashioned spinning wheel wan in
general use and a days’s work for the
spinner was six cuts—a cut being 140
rounds on the reel, but the first spin
ning jenny with one attendant did
eighty times as much and did it better.
Later on it did 2,000 times as much.
The saving in weaving by the power
loim was in similar proportion and
henc* It suddenly came about that ten
men qould do the work of ten thousand.
No wonder that Hargrave* and Ark
wright Were driven from their hsmes
by the spinnerc end spinster*. Jixcu*e
me for tnlliog Uie gir»n just here that
a spinster Is tb* feminine for spinner
and used to mean a marringnabis girl
who had made herself digit*** nod
ftikra to b* married by sptsaiag aad
ewoogh etsHb far
.•> 1 •a«et* aad eeoeriile
lar taa bed aad lavBBT*^ . m~_
gtan far tagt*au Tam ea* tbe ffwry
•aa nrssgbl her isiaaad tee*
tevemasev wean a* M **aew aam aaf ge
gtiD «n tnsS Mtiea Ha*f 1
<«tto a- am** -a*
OkMS <
pw*g ffb^* *• •"
■gg 9 aw# wt m
- —— -- — e- »a
* n
eg • it* uro*i
- ■*sJwAff
I I* lb* fro*l al
a • t amna-r* aw • 1
na» Ap*
tag Leas
I Nasal:
la tba cm roe ef Ike co#*<
that ew*lag b* spak* of tb* U
mast Id arm* aad ammssiutoa
lb* new puwd«r prnparod for
real Inn
1 prove
aad of
tbn lb-
lack gun*. H* said be bad aaver sewn
tb* letter article, but be uederntoml It
differed very much from aay other
powder that had ever been used. 1
told him that 1 hvpoeoed to have ia my
lent n specimen which bed been seat
to headquarters ns n curioeitv, and
that 1 would bring It to him. When I
returned with a grain of the powder
about the six of a walnut, he took it,
turned It over in bis hand, and after
examining It carefully, vaid : “ Well,
it’s rather larger than the powder we
used to buy in my shooting days. It
reminds me of what occurred once in
Sangamon 1 County. You see, there
were very few newspapers then, and
the country storekeepers had to resort
to some other means of advertising
their wares. If, for instance, the
preaebdr happened to be late in com
ing ton prayer meeting of an evening,
the shopkeepers would often put in tbt
time wbile the people were waiting by
notifying them of any new arrival of
an attractive line of goods.
“ One evening a man rose up and
said : ‘ Brethren, let me take occasion
to say, while wa’re a-waiting, that I
have just received a nenf inv’ice of
Ppbrtln' powd-.T.. The grains are so
small you kin soa’cely see 'em with the
naked eye, aod polished up so fine you
kind stand up and comb your ha'r in
front of one o' them grains j*«*t like it
was a lookin’glam. Hope you’ll come
down to my vtorn at tbs trosaruads
examine that gowdnr for yonr-
vro’
Yfc» I*** M i mm mi
’I # • • f ♦*#.' • % * * A
me It* Ymm f ft 9me
tike (NNtot^' ft ftft Mtoiftft#. W ftftfli
to •Vaftft Mftfti 1M YMit
Urn fft/ 9 • Ml l 9 I • Iftlft ftftftf’
AftMMMl 4 I* 1ft# ftlftl# It ft* MMM#4
ftlfftft fftftfttftMftftft ftfMft v ft toft ftllft
fetor fuuti, ftM**ftufti#4 oufttictft ftft# 9m
pCftpftfiftft lu toftlift ftfttftfttr cruft M
ihj| I uft ftftij cues. Ibft Iftllrf b# I ftft ift
tne coed >tiow. The groat rot concern >s
fur lb* city uf Grrosvlii*, which.
•Hunted n* It te, la tb* hollow of a
crescent formed by Hie bend of thr
rlvsr aod surrounded by It on two
•ides would be wiped out ol existence
should n break occur in the Immediate
vicinity. The streets of the citv are
12 feet below the summit of the levee,
■o that a break once formed, there
would be no way of stopping the Nia
gara, and every-bouse in the place
would be $ wept from Its.foundations and
the remaing inhabitants hurled into
eternity. Fearing such a catastrophe,
loose who could have migrated to the
hills, but thousands still remain.
The breaks that occurred today are
both above and,below Greenville, 15
and 25 miles above, so that the water
will pass to the rear of the city. The
streams on the delta all flow^from the
river and down the opposite side of the
valley. The tonographyjof the country
is level but sloping oast, away from
the river for 40 miles in some places to
the Yazoo, and it is down this stream
the overflow water must go to again
reach the Mississippi, 75 or 100 miles
south of where It had.left it. Thousands
of people, white and blAck, still lio^
the levees and are making a desperate
effort to hold what remains. It is a
life end death struggle aod for this rea
Min there Is no rest night or day., Tb«
question has been asked today, *lo»*
it pay to malai*ia tkn (real
vjrvtem aad old farmers declare I
ibat Ilf* aad basin*** w*sw
a ftfti Uto mmmmrn ••• me eeeeme
tfeto fttfti# ftftftftftft* tl ftftftftftft ft# ctftifttoft
Iftft! ntftto ftBftfttofttoft ftfft ftft ftfti ft* tftftto
arrroS far rglm*. nr aay art lb* * may I
mtomlt wbila tkry am oum*iabi-c. b*
i‘>* disp»a*ary act raaaut no
I an* |
-mt»V
“ or baa ba bad gwt akowt tkte far a
I rival awwaar mnrrbaatia taa m*»t-ag. j t® y»aro ago ntm au
wba Wl ksaa hall lag arrr witb ta-* paasad aaytb-ag «*nt aa orard > • aad
digaattaa a* tb* ammaat at aAnerussaf »r*anr*d far it Tnvroga tb* F*4*r«l
• to ga«a»«g. 1 gwrorasarwt baa kaaa saast l atrm -•
nasgatew# aad artsd was * tb**»»ro* i aggroaa-as **« ta ''m ■ r * ■ tba a a*
toi. a .«*»■* > *-•*■« n.sa vr taa Aata *»« **»■•« sa*»H >**■
ootoq lently, a b*a a aalsuro uf
property la traaslt, la tbn haads of a
i moo carrier, bas bees declared by
the highest authority, the Supreme
Court clearly unlawful, It caanot bn
excused by the dLpensary law. Every
citizen Is protected in hls property; no
man can violate bis rights witn im
punity.
The defense stands upon the absolute
immunity from judicial inquiry of every
one, who asserts authority from the
executive branch of the government,
however clear it is that the executive
possessed no such power. The attor
ney general contended that the mode
of arrest was only provisional, and for
special cases ; that the Legislature can
direct to what cases such arrests shall
apply. Admitted, but tbe Legislature,
says the decision, cannot say to what
persons it shall not apply.
All persons are entitled to the same
protection. How else can principlesof
individual liberty and right be main-'
tained, if when violated tb® judicial
tribunals art forbidden to visit penal
ties upon Individual offenders.
Such ddctrina is not to be tolerated;
the wbolu frame and scheme of the
political institutions of this country,
State and Federal, protest against 4T.
It Is tb doctrine of absolutism, pure,
simple aqd nak<'d. and of communism
.wbleh U Ite twta, tbe double progeny
•»f tb* same of U birt^
Tb* m<Hlo* to vocal* tb* order of
a^e* *1 te refe**d.
Talk ieofalaa maMm ffa
far Ammar** w go sm * »ia alt na>t •*
rorwnar .f b* c**
I i* las
* « *k>«i* *iT*mny»"
from bln faabar, J natav Mrntan Mwuta
II* • •* ana ••**)* as atmnmf *
It m sate i a as a* imagiaad as uma*
tbaS ba aa* II»bard Iba Taied- bai I
ban* an nor board tbas a* **■ a nrasy
Us %ft *
** Nu aot exactly a laaalfa—bat ua
•oaad la a certain dlrnctlaa—bte mind
■a* nai-j lo abarratioa, a hick aa-
balaacvMi tl for tba time. I tblak that
JoDs WilBr* Boolb Inherited th.v
mental peculiarity from bte father—
aod that hi* mlad was out altogether
sound a hen bn klllnd Lincoln."
* If that be true, Booth was not re
sponsible fur hls act ?'’
“ Perhaps not—but nothing could
have saved mm, 1 Imagine, so wrought
up was tbe public mind against him.
Though if he had been captured, in
stead of killed, we don't know what
would-have been done with him.”
*' The chances are that, like Guiteau,
he wutrid have been hanged ?”
“ I suppose so.” -
“ Many people think Booth is still
living—do you ?” 0 ,
•• Why, no, I have never had the
slightest doubt that he was killed.
Doctor May, who knew Booth from his
ooyhood up—knew him' intimately—
examiobd tbe body most minutely
attur .it was brought to Washington.
His -eonclukion was, ‘This is John
Wilkes Booth.’
“ rna., in itself, was enough to con
vince .me and everybody else that
Booth was killed. But let me give
you another strong and interesting
reason for thinking him dead
** l.tkiSt Vaiimrmtft ktaa r»*tntil
"*w i *
. . . ^ , ^Isrom
v
we
fttoft et
eemmm mm&ee ~ '
ftftft to*
' fthMil...
ftftftfttoMBft fMto'ft
toftf toftft# ftto <toft tftftft
to#
a «*•>
Mra Mm
fee at**
"*» ta*
t Ss M «av*
•gs
ta* *aSf ml
t**S paa* la «m bar. ro^aanssag
• mm a um» t* «s* Is* <m* *•■■•
ftftft ® Ladl t« tt* Lead * Tats
mssii far ta* («■« ta*t s*a a faw
eeaa 4 *.ro** as INIs loedr taro so * **
i far fatted ta roaatro roffttaa ta tbatr oes
i batro | poeeltf
Evrry ae* aa* eederstekd* tbet **m aad
. Mr* Mr Kietey te lar tau greet ee le- U
»*I d to attempt to me farm to tb* I Iron
I ardune* suciel 4sites of tb* Wbit*
j Hues#. Tbsrofors. wb*a Mrs- Me
* Kiatey te aot foatlag sufifataatiy well
w» reoetvt oumpeay, cv*a though the
I may bars made appointment with ear-
lain of tb* o(Bcl*l aod unofficial n*l to
do no, nb* goes out for a drive instead
of remaining indoors. To tba door
keeper .Is so trusted the duty of in
Joba Burratt,^ be continued, “a
country boy, ana sluing inn restau•
rant ia—aot Kocbwlrr—wbatn Ibat
otber ptec* up that way F*
“ Byrncvta r*
Aarrnll wan tettlag la tbaro rouag at*
ii i snfar II* ptebaA ap a papa* Odd
tbaro * a* aa aaaaean af Iba
_» - “a.
forming the disappointed onrs that
Mrs. McKinley’s health rendered It
imperativd for her to go for a drive
and thu* cancel the social engagements
for the afternoon.
Mrs. Olneyl Mrs. John G. Carlisle
and Mrs. Harmon, who have, of course,
been duly drilled in the strict roles of
official etiquette required of Obser
vance by his Cabinet from the ex-
President, recently wjrote that Mrs.
McKinley set a time at which they
might call, upon her. Through some
chance the replies to these notes failed
to reach the three Cbbinet ladies men
tioned. Xhis, however, did not deter
them from calling at the White House.
. Mrs. Robert McKee, daughter of ex-
President Harrison, was among the
callers by special appointment last
Friday, with several members of tbe
ultra-society set, and was disappoint -d
fat not seeing Mrs. McKinley. Tbd
President’s wife had felt unequal to
remaining Indoors for kbcial duties,
aod so went for a drive with tbe Pr< •-
ideot and a party of friends to witness
Port My r.
Coafsdsrals soIAfars’
P SssrnlB. PterlAa,
mi Iftm f * r-to * IxaLm
m Us*te Proad—s af
AS
puabtag Us way Into tb*
tb* Old World, tba latest <
for 1.UU0 ton* for shlpmaate to ladim
-Thirtoan letters wrltloa by Gaorff*
Washlagtoa over 140 years ago ware
**ld la Lstedoa reoeatly for 42JfiO.
This is aa average of about 1190 aptee*.
—Systematic exarctea te an amaxiag
cure for nervousoem, languidoesa, la*
•omnia, and indigestion, aad Incldeo*
tally for awkward figures, doll eyes,
and muddy skin.
—The man who is mean enough to
write an anonymous letter fa
enough to do all the things he chargee
another man with doing in It. ^
—The largest annual pension fa
$95,000 paid by Great Britain to tba
Duke of Richmond. It fa a perpetuity
from the time of Charless II.
—Eagles do not have different matee ,
every season, as do birds generally ;*
they pair for life, add sometimes oo*
cupy the same neat for many yearn.
—Sponges, slates and slate penails
are ho longer allowed in the publle
schools of Cambridge, Mom. Paper,
pen! and pencils hero been substi
tuted. ^
—If you would think a little, i
of the service that you owe to tb* peo
ple, aod a little less of that which
otber people owe to you, it would be
well.
—Qoaeo Anna, of Hollaad. has !a-
•nroa bar Ufa la
im rqalvaiaet In
two a»l a ball mil.tea af i