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TVUIRSUAY, ARIL 30, 1903. Hapmims of a Local ad rseal Natre. --Don't forget the early closing ol the stores the-1st of May. -Dr. W. F. Austin, dentist, will be in Easley May 5th and 6th. -When you want bargains iI ,most anything go to R. C. Carter, Liberty. -Sheriff McDaniel's brag patch of wheat is looking fine; it has begun to head out. -R. C. Carter, Liberty, has a few more northern seed Irish potatoes tc sell at 30c a peck. -Miss Sadie Rtichey is visiting hez .end, Miss Morgan, daughter of J. .Morgan, -of Prater. -N. D. Taylor, photographer, has is studio nicely fitted up and did ome. nice work this week. -Hands Wanted-We want a lol hands at once; good wages paid. 2w23a. Pickens Brick Yard. -There was little improvement in small grain during the last ten days. The latest sown wheat looks the best. -C. J. Murphy, clerk of the U. S. district court, spent Sunday in Pick. ens, the guest of Col. J. E. Hagood. Fldra Lathem and children, of flinto attended the funeral of ebrothe a.Dr. J. J. Morgan. -There is some fuin pMlhi IC t cotton, even if it does drop toT ts by the time it is ready to mar t. -If yon want to get bargains in t of goods read the advertise ,in The Sentinel.Jour every week. -Miss Hester Cureton, who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. E. Robinson, of Arlington, S. C., re turned home Saturday. -Dr. W. T. Field, of Pickens' unty, who is a veteran of Lee's Ly, has been in the city this week Greenville Mountaineer. -You can always coun t on a full and regular stand of crab grass by the last week in April. That is one sure drop in the Piedmont. -There will be an all day singing at KRewee church the first Sunday in May. Everybody come and bring well-filled baskets and song books. --Read ad. of J D. Moore; he is again m. the produce business in Pickens and will -give you the market price on everything you hav-, to sell. -...Deputy Marshal J. T. McKinney has been confined to his room because of sickness for several days. He is DOW much better and wiil soon be out agaim. ~-Mrs. John P. Griffin and daugh 7i,"ittle Miss Clara, are visiting rel atives at Fairdeal, Anderson county; and policeman Griffia looks mighty grum these .days. . Taylor. photographer, will intdio, Carey building, on ~Tesdy ~4Wednesday, May 5th all on himfo -Johnnie Harris, son of our towns. man, T. D, Harris, while playing last week, had the misfortuno to fall and break his arm, near the elbow. The doctors were called in and set the broken limb and the little fellow is doing as well as could be .expected. -The projected trolley line be tween' Anderson and Greenvalle is meeting nith enthusiastic endorse 3ent along the entire line. Belton', Williamston and Greenville have ~granted a liberal charter, and thbe en gineers, it is sai.1 will soon bagin 10 eating the line. --A party of young meu spent a portion of last week 'ip in the moun tains on a fishing trip. They say the sockar-bit right along and that their lck was phenomenal. Unfortunate ly for their friends, they ate all the fish caught and failed to bring any back with them. -The first Governmenlt cotton re port was sent out the 15th instant. Planting had progressed finely ex ept in the flooded districts on the Mississippi, the upper portions of South Carolina and Georgia. Good stands were coming up and the pros pets were fair. --Cards are out announcing the marriagze of Miss Ansie Lizette Wel born to Mr. Henry D. Hendricks, of Anderson, at the residence of ttne brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge -M. -Web~rly their, a f~coun try home, thre mJls north of Pick ens tonigh t, the 30th instant. -Mr. A be Mauldin, who is one of the best farmers in this county, na ill make magnificent crops this year; all of his land has been 'veil prepa5red and put in fine fir, and despite the incessant wet weather this year, he is well advanced with his farming oper ations and his crops are now "hump ing themselves," -Soli'.itor J. E. Boggs has been in attendance upon the Federal court at Greenville, as the prosecutin: attor ney in the ease of the State against Van Freeman for the killing of one Duram, in Spartanbhurg county. Mr. -Freeman being a guager, in the em ploy of the U. S goveinment, at the time, necessitated the trial being in ae U. S. court. --The first "Gasomnobile" (comi eonly called "goober'' parcher) to run on wheels, ever brought to Pick ns, has been purchased by Craig $ros. It is a "trick" and always has a sppy of nicely roasted peanuts at the right temperature. It elicited Eonsiderable comment and no littE surprise as it was being put up b' James B. Craig.. -The County Superintendent ol Education hopes to make the occasior of the meeting of the trustees of the v'arious schools in the county a me uorable affair thie coming July. The State Superintendent, Mr, Martin, will deliver an address and it is hnoped that Governor Hey ward also will find time to be present and speak. The people of this county were delighte -Read R. U. Carter's new adver tisement and see how yotr like his prices. -J. E. Hagood; jr., of Easley spent Sunday in Pickens with his father, Col. J. E. Hagood. -Mrs. E. B. Webb is spending a while with her father's family at her old home in Clarksville, Ga. --This section had narrow escapes from frost several mornings the past week. The winds kept it away. -Mrs. W. E. Robinson, of Arling ton, S. C., is on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cureton, in Pick ens. -If you are looking for a nice line of spring and summer shoes, do not fail to see the stoek carried by John F. Harris. -Read Craig Bros., advertisemer t, after which you cannot afford to nis. them when hunting for the best goods for the least money. -Mrs. Dr. W. A. Long, of Phila delphia is visiting the family of Prof. Dendy. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Dendy were school mates several years ago at Wilson College, Maryland. -FOR SALE. -Eggs for hatching from pure bred barred Plymouth Rock.-50 cents per dozen. Ad dress with stamp for reply, Airs. L. A. Dickson, Meet, S. U. 2. -The 'State Superintendent of Ed ucation has issued a statement that the State summer school forteachers would be held at Winthrop College from June 23d to July 22d. The de tails of the program have not been m 'Vd out, but the very best instruc tors ava lable will be employed. -John owen, colored, who is known all ove- this county, died at his home in the " .v Mountain sec tion, Monday morning, f consump tion. Jdsse Davis, also color 'd, had charge of the funeral arrangeme ', and was in town that evening getting donations to help defray the expense of burial. -Mr. James M. Martin, of Easley, who is more widely known as "Martin from the Creek," was in the city sev eral days ago. He gave us the pleas ing information that he is now a teetotaller, and says he will never again use intoxicating liquor as a beverage. He is still an ardent Re publican, but is not using "the ar dent" any more.--Greenville Moun taineer. -The Isaqueena cotton mill, Cen tral, S. C., mentioned two weeks ago, will start on its no e mill at once. It will install 10,000 spindles and 275 wide looms, all of which have been contracted for. The kind of goods has not been decided upon. Steam power will be used. Plans are now being drawn for the plant. D. K. Norris is president. The snperim tedent and treasurer have not been selected yet.-Fibre and Fabric. -The annual division of the pen sion fund is now being made:; the warrants are being sent to the vari ous county clerks and soon the old' warriors will be spending the pittance given themi, r-i 1b this Stat he number of benefi eiariesJ4 increased very much since r, the greatest increase being noticed in Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg counties. The amiou.nt of mioney to be divided with old1 sol diers in Pickens county is $5,287.05 We hope each one entitled to a share in this amount wvill soon get it and that it may prove a blessing and a real en joyment to them. -Mr. William J. Burty of this city and Miss Florence Boggs, of Lib rtwere married yesterday at 1 oclock at the residence of ~the bride's parents, Mr. anld Mrs. John TP. Bogzgs, the Rev. WV. L Boggs, of Greenville, Iofficiating. Shortly after the cere ony Mr. and Mrs. Burty boarded the northbound train for Greenville, arriving here at 2:30 p. m. They will make their homne at Mrs. White's boarding house. Mr. Burty is a con - tractor andJ a young man of splendid qualities. Miss Buggs is very popu lar at Liberty and has many friends who were loath to part with her. Greenville News', 28th inst. -County Superiutendent of Edn cation Hallum spent last week among the schools and has just returned from visiting the schools at Central and Calhoun. He is delighted with te way he was received by the teach ers and pupils and says the schools are in excellent condition and thor oughly managed. He also states that the trustees of the school at Liberty expect to establish a graded school in that enterprising little town at the commencement of the next scholastic year. The people of Liber-ty have long felt the need of such a school and there is no doubt that the action of the trustees will be approved by all concerned. -Easley's crack ball team came up last Friday evening to plapY ball with the Pickens boys and brought along a goodly crowd of young ladies and rooters to see tbem wipe up the earth with our boys, but they wvent back "sadder, if not wiser" fellers. The Pikens boys hsd not played ball since the Central games last Augst, but their ieputation was at stake and they all came together with a grand rush, got their "Ir-ish" up and put up a good fight, and, at the finish the score stood 14 lo 10 mi favor of our team. We sympathize with Easley in her defeat and hope they can yet learn to play be.! and win a few games. To themn, and all other would be champicus, we wa-.t to whisper this in your ear: "You will never catch the Pickens boys napping " They have the makin g of good players in them, and will always put up a good fight, for they do not know what the word "fail" means. I )arty Closing. We, the undersigned nmerchants of the town of Pickens, agree to close our place's of business at 6..30 p. m , commening 1st of May, 1903. until 1st of September, 1903. Saturda~ys and public days excepted. Hcath-Bruce-Morrow Co., Folger og Thornley, kL. 4. Richey, RJ.'F. Harkis The Enon Singing. The ikens county singing con vention met at Enonii church the fourtl Satu*rav and 9unday. Oa Sunda the gonvention was opened by tLi president reading the 10th P.aaln anil prayer by Laban Mauldin. Those who led in siuaing in tb morning-were, Prof... J. F. Lesley, C C. Foster, J. T. Bagzwell, W. M. MAtr phree and V. W. Norris. A collec tion was taken by the church for For eign Missions. Adjourned one hou: for dinner. We re-assembled in the church an( elected officers'for this year. J. T Looper, president- M. P. Rogers, vice president; J. A. Duckworth, secretary J. F. Lesycv, conductor. Labai fauldin, P. D. Dacus aud E. M Bolding were elected as the ex.ecutivi committee to select .time and plact for.the next meetingl. 1he commit tee to select a suitable book for the next meeting were E. M Bolding, J F. Lesley and M. 0. Looper. Those who led in sicgintg in tho af ternoon were Profs. I. M. Bolding M. 0. Looper, Bennett Owens, P. D Dacus, Lomuel Chapman, E. M. Bold ing and Arthur Rampey. J. A. Duckworth, Sec. Timber Land Purchased. Capt. R. E. Johnston, of the SaludF River Lumber Company, and C. G Drake havo returned from a trip t< the mountain section of Greenvillo county. Uhen seen by a News man, Capt Johnston said that ho Lad added tt th- poss.ssions of the Saluda Rivei Lumber Co., 20,000 acres of timbei land. With the assistance of Mr Drake he has secured in all 60,00( acres. Capt. Johnston says he hopes soor to have industries started in thik county Lbhat will employ over 1,00( laborers. It is the purpose of hi: compa-ny to start a furniture factory together with a bugiy factory. Nen Mr. Drake's home at Carl posteffic< it is also the purpose of the cowpa'1 a tablish a plant for making ex tracts , ing purposes. Mr. Drake say re is unlirnitc( ater-- p wvr in the c(on .u surrou ng his hime. On Fall Creek at obe place there is a water fall of over 300 feet and also a strol'g fall on "Head foremiost" Creek. It is rumored that ih old Swamp Rabbit road is to be re')uilt, extend ing as far as Carl postoffice, a dis tance of 24 miles The road will be rno for the purpose of furrrishing a means of hauling the lumber to be secured in that section. It is said that a movement is on foot for the development of all the pper sectioli of Greenville county and that in a few years lumiber mills and other industries will be a common sight with the mountaineers.-Green lle News. Dr. Jesse J. Morgan Dead. The death of Dr. Jesse J. Mor an one of the most prominent and nfluential men of Pickens county, cured Monday morning at about eight de'lock at his home in Da cusville. For the past twelve months, Dr. organ has been confined to his home and during that period he .ras-eegoneduite~nse Jsuffering. e was 42 years old. He was born and reared in this ounty, njear where be died, and was a son of the late B. F. Morgan, at one time Treasurer of this ounty. When about twenty years old, vh deceased was graduated from the college for phys:cians and sur es of Baltimore, Md. Since tfat time he has beeh engaged in the work of his profession and had cquired a large practice, extend ng over the eastern portion of Pickens county and the western portion of Greenville county. Dr. Morgan was an active mem. >r of the Dacusville Methtdist church and was also a Mason, be ing a member of the lodge at Eas ley. He was. a man of strong in tellect and powerful influence which extended throughout the ommunity in which he lived. As physician he ranked among the first. He was a leader in all local matters that tended towards the upbuilding of his community and the advancement of his friends nd neighbor3. In fact Dr. Morgan was regarded as one of the strongest meen in the Dapsville community, a man whose advice was frequently sought nd who was respected and es teemed by those who knew him. About twelve years ago the de eased married Miss Ella Lathem, ho survives him, together with four children. The deceased was a brother of Jas. H., M. A. and B, A. Morgan of Greenville. Trhe following sis ters survive; Mrs. R. A. Bowen nd Mrs. Florence Grifii of Pick ee, C. H. and M rs. J. N. Morgan. f Central. The deceased was also an uncle of Mrs. T. M, Norris of Ca teechee, and 0. S. Bolt, of Lao rens, children of Mrs of Mamie Bolt, deceased. The fiz eral service took place Tuesday at noon at the Dacusviile Methodist church which is locat-d a very short distance from the late residence of Dr. Morgan Te following friends and neigh bors of the deceased acted as pall bearers: John Looper, Win. Trsyn ham, Frank~ Hogsed, John Turner, John Jones, George W. Griffn, T. . Robinson and M. V Hunt. To the bereaved family and rela ives the sympathy of the entire ounty is extended in this, their hour of Eadness. Not ice of Elect ion. The voters of each school district or this C.1unty are regniested to meet at their respective school honses on May the 9th, 1903, for the purpose ol electing three trustees to serve from uly 1st, 1903, to July 1st, 1905. y he embers of thne present bo)ards of tratees wal act as nianagers. The I erk of the board is re~quested to snd to this offioe the result of thE eection en the following day. It .u of the utmost imp..rtance that ever non that is interested 'edct' ard the welfare of their s ool d tcits should turn out and te 00o4 trustees mleans go Qaan lgement.l -_ .-J (!orntv Board of Bd'~ 1 Health "For 25 years I have nevesl I missed taking Ayer's Sarsaparila c cvcry spring. It cleanses my bicod, makes me feel strong, and - does 'Me good in every way." h :P. Herette, Brooklyn, N.Y. Ptu! r nd rich blood carries i-e:; life to every Part of the body. You "re invigorated., refreshed. Y0u f fe lanxious to be ctIe. You becomestrong, s1tICIy,courageous.That's w hat Ayer's Sarsaparilla . do for you. G3:~~ti. AlIdraggits. a~~. 11c Lii.wc nil zlxbUtthf~thra" ~ kFollow his advicea" J. C. A Y ER Co.. Lowell. MIL. Assignee's Sale. The entire stock of goods of W. P. Dickson & Co., Meet, S. C., will be sold in bulk on Saturday, the 16th day of May, A. D. 1903. Bids addressed to the undersigned will be taken up bon the day-of sale and considered. If no satisfactory bids are received, the stock will be disposed of at public outcry at the store house, Meet, S. C., on that day. Terms Cash On Day of Sale T. J. MAULDIN, a30-3. Assignee. EASLEY'S JEWELER. Always on hand a select strek o,' Jewelry, Watches, Cocks, Cu .uttons,..vdas T&c. A few se s of Silver Knives and Forks, Tea Sets, I&c. Repairing promptly done and guaranteed. H. SNIDER. VQ@tLilison's store room in the Lathem Block, Easley, S. C. Hardware MeAND .# PLO'W 4 GOODSe Stoves, and Tinware, Reache's Base Ball Goods, Sewing M\'achines and Organs Cheaper than the agents prices. Mill WXrenches, Bellows, Anvils, Blacksmith Hammers Iron, Pea Hullers, Har rows, Binders, Cut-a-way Har rows, Etc. Easley Hardware Co., Easley, S. C. CGME TO PICKENS and bring your Do as you did a few years ago and sell y our produce to. .. . J. D. MOOR E. I will sell yon goods as cheap as ever be,. fc.re. Bring me your Chickens, Eggs, Raw Hides, Beeswar, Tal kew and anything you wanst to sell or buy. J. D. MOOR E. iI pay Cash or Trade. Would that we could SHOUT FRDM' EVERY HOUSE-TOP with the strengt . a mifnen vole.. IDr. King's ..m.Paeumonla,Grsp, SoreThroat MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. Pric an'd $1.0o. Trial Bettle Fr... Thirty Da'ye Was My Life's Limit. Agony From Inherit ed Heart Disease. Dr. Miles' H eart Cure. Cured Me. orne person in every four has a weak heart. Unless promptly treated a weak heart will easily become a diseased heart. A little esrtra strain from any cause is sufficient to bripgon this deadly malady,~the most common cause of sudden death. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will tone up the heart's action, envich the blood and improve the circulation, "My trouble began with catarrh and I have always supnosed it caused the trouble I have expeenced with my heart. I had the usual symptoms of sleeplessness, lost appetite, con stipation, palpitation of the heart, shortness of iureath and pain around the heart and n-x der left arm. My mother suffered in ahe same way and I suppose mine was an inherited .tendency. At one time I was in agony. I suffered so severely and became so weak hat my doctors said I could not live thirty c~ys. At this time I had not slept over two h urs a night on account of nervousness. 'l e least exerels, such ag Walking ablogte wiild bring 6n' pitation and fluttppygg et the'hat-m5 severe that I would have to give up everything and rest Nerve and Liver Tils cured mue of constipation and heart symptoms disarpeared under the infiuence of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure.. I am.Pa better health than I have been in twelve years and I thank Dr. Miles' Remdisfor it I think they are the grandest rmde Wdahae, Tex. Anlld.- frs hu UurvnITrailn Opamils R. C. Carter is offering the good people of Liberty and surrounding country the best goods at the lowest prices. My customers are expe riencing a satisfied feeling and a sa ing of money such as cin not be found in.any other store in the county. I want every body else to know what my customers already know. aZ Spring Goods. I am showing the daintiest weaves and newest effects in soft lustrous mercerized Oxfords, Madras and 1903 waistings. Of DIMITIES, LAWNS, MUSLINS and PERCALS I have a varied and beautiful assortment. Notions. White Cotton Towels, - 5c the pair. Red Hankerchiefs, 5c for 2. Dress or Work Shirt 25c each. Overalls 39 a pair. Sweaters - - 25c each. Groceries. *3b. can Standard brand Tomatoes at iic. Rice. 16, 18 and 20 lbs. for $1.oo, Syrup, 25, 35, 40, 45 and 50c a gallon. Genuine Muscavado Molassess, 45c a gallon. If you want the very best flour try my "Queen of Patents" at $4-50 a barrelil. ware. In Hardware I claim to lead. Competition but I lead the procession. I have all kinds of tools from the cheapest to the very best and I am selling First class steel plows at 4Y c a lb. Guano Horns Tube in one piece without a joint I 2C. Red Ball Top Hames, 48c a pair. Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks, 75c. Swingle Trees i5c and 25c., I also have a big line of Buggy Shafts, Poles, Dash Boards, Cushions, Post Diggers, Razors, Table and Pocket Cutlery and all sorts of Trace and Wagon chains. Yours for trade, R. C.CA RT ER,' THE CASHT MER~CHANT. At Shirley's Old Stand. - LIBER TY, S. C. That Tired Feeling. If you are afflicted with that ~ "TIRED FEELING", come to . seenus. We can give you the best Spring Tonic to be had and at a reasonable price.:: Pickens I ~Drug* . T. MoFALL, -3. Mo)D. BBUCE, Preu'ident. . .Cashier. . PICKENS BANK,.e 'OF PICKENS, S. C. CA PIT AL, - -- $ 20,500.00. PROFITS, - - $ 10,312.09. DEPOSITS, - .- $100,055.29. Interest paid on time Deposits. Careful Management, Liberal Treatment to all it's Customers. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SMALL LOANS TO FARMERS. .4'DIRIECTORSA') H.GDR~Y 3. .STWRT, .MeD. JUCE. -Big Value LAT THE4M Big Store. The largest business in our history. Our Millinery and Dress Depart ment has been crowded from d-,y to day. This shows that the people ap preciate our efforts along this line and this has encouraged us to make greater effo'rts. We have arranged to offer some special values for the next few weeks. Don't fail to see him, Another shipment of theo " WHITE SEAL CLOTHING." luat arrived, so come in and select your suit before the sizes are broken, you just as well buy a suit that fit., when it doesn't cost any more. - A Big Line of ST RAW H AT S, -and they are going fast. . Come quick. We have not neglected y w.wts in the Vehicle Line. A big line of-' ....Buggies, Surreys, Wagons, etc... Another car of the famons "BOCK HILL" to arrive soon. We like to sell Book'Hill pu~giea liecause they give satisfaction. Oery Hawe and Goc Departent iscmplete. We hantsp'o yoh.Yours truly, Hieath-Bruce-Morrow Co., THE LARGEST STC Your attention is especially called to oft-l"Z, Dry,Goods, Clothing, -4 Gents FurnishinGo A complete line of Lawns, Dimities,~ ereali in iA cerized goods in all colors with Laces and r ni We have the prettiest line of plain and iece d d ever Shown in Pickens. Gentlemen it is about time for you to begin tc*thin Spring Suit, Hat, Shoes, Shirts Etc. The tra't eu yourself is. Where can I gat the best suitedl DB02> that fits every way but the right way. Ifgy 1 so style and quality and the right prie, a0ive 6 of your time and we wil be only too glad to-show you line. We have by far the best line of clo ing thisZc ever carried. - Shoes . Sh Ynu know what the "Battle Axe" Shoes ar-e he of shces, but the "Bottle Axe" downs themn a n 2P "e. O XF W rhFor Men and We also-have a nice linc of Patent Leather ors C :e : of Hardware, Ilorrows, Hoes, Plows, and Pts So",A Belting, Shingle Mills, and Mill Supplies, aynng cvr with prices right. - We havn't the space here to tell you one-tenth. t in e lko to but we invite you to our store and- we o o interest you here. - OLGER & EY Just received a big lot of Ise We ask you to read our new advertisements ,ideh il apen a. aue of the Pickens Sentinel-Journal as they will entit a n i economical buyer can aford to miss. We !aveat51nt sv g and you may feel perfectly safe in serding even a i 1d - phii7 any article of merchandise at our store as we have onlyONE PBICt TOM.~ ALL. 5 ~ompare Our Prices On anything from a palper of Needles up and you will J us th e We Don't Blow our horn over so many pounds of sugar for $.00 whielrs e d ' my i trifle above cost, to make it appear that evati~i cheapi tion. - elow We Quote Some Very .Low ri~: A feir Georgia Batchet Plow Stocks to close out a005o eac. A nice little plow line for 10c. 32 feet long. You mis e barg~sm/ Oliver Ames' Shovel No. 2, for 90 cent. - No lady can aiford to be without a Half Gallon Caps. -C. e 5 3 Try our Farm Bell Florur $4.40 a harreL We sell the International Stock Food. All pa ages bote se- 25si a cat price. We are in a position tilandle all the chickns, eggs &ein tL- wecu y fle. Come and see us. CRAIG BROM~ One-Price (Cbh Btore. A BIG LOT OF Fall and Winter &6 tBARGAIN PRICES. Come at once an re eno cc as rice will move them and they won't iason~g. Thanking those who have traded with me th p ist se id hope for a continuance of the same, m ni Yours truly, SJO HN F. H ARRI&. All Half-Shoveis 4%4c. per lb. Twister s - Shovels and Scooters from 2fr inchesiand u, 4 I These prices for consumers only. A good New Orleans Molasses at 25c. p if you ever use my 1o lb. Green Coiflee; a -o to sell you again. I want a lot of Hens and two or three g - Cows. ._ ' akPpa anted aAh.. umt A. S. BYERS CO., Atlanta Q Will pay SPOT CASH for Oak, Pop, lar, Ash or Walnut They will sena~ man to receive the lumber at loadon point. They will pay you the high.s market price. Write them stating w you have in the way of H ARDWOO A. S. BYERS COMPANY, Atlanta na THE APPLE. CH rhr a ena iewe u mreat nurserh~ ' *absoluter free from diseas. -~ -e York1mpe The Prince of Winter Ar-, apa.!eBTry orchara. -rree stands ?redcolo ad mo erclei - a