The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 14, 1894, Image 2
TIM
\TEWSAND IIERALD.
1 ;1, [S i'lD T WEEKLY
V- -i1 - .oo a
- lths. - - - - I.;o tit.
the
w, V91'7T'INT Il7T ,. UASH: wil
On dollat a square for the first insertion trii
%!JAI Fifty Cents tor each subsequnt inser- col
iomn. Special rates for contract adver
tsers.
Mar riagre and death uices free. ltegu- got
I -tr rates ch-zred for ouituaries.
Orders for Job Work solicited. is
This newspaper is not responsible for
pinions a:'d views expressed anywhere .la
lae than in the editorial column.
All articles for publication must be ac
,-,upanied by the true iante of the author lor
ud wr.tten in respectfut language and tiv
,citten on oneside of the paper. The true W
a:v- rfeqluired as an evidence of good faith tio
All communicatsons-editorial, business
local-should be addressed to TuE th
.4EWs AND UIERAL.) CO.
W. ) DOUGLtass, Editor. at
JAs Q. DAvis, Treasurer. in
W. J. ELLIorr, Business Manager.
WI>N NSBO RO, S. C.
W
Taes lav. August 14<. ; ::1894 sp,
THE COUNTY REFORM CONVEX- R(
TION. to
w1
John Gary Evans Gets the Nomination-- pr
Resolution Passed Aga'nst Any Noinina- ad
tions--A Primary Asked For--Other Res- to
olutions. gr
John W. LN le;, the Reform Chair- i
nuin, called the Convention to order at cl
a tew ninutes past 12 o'clock, The A0
enrollment of de!ega:te< was had and i
ti.e vote of Saturday was annoui.ced Di
by club; as follows: 0
Evans. Ellei be. to
Albion, 16 t; tic
J icksto Cret-k, 4 10 m
l1Ih thiewoo., 56 0 er
Greenbrier, 0 Ti
.lsy De 9 8 fiv
Cedar Creek, 4 6 tic
Feasterville, 55 11 V0
White Oak, 19 4 er
Winnab->ro, Reform, 14 d .ha
Monticello, 0 23 fo
L-ngrown, 40 0 of
Horeb, 6 10 to
Mill . l1 , (no vote) se
Gladden'IAGrove, (no vote)
Silem, i 14
.t W
Ridgeway, Reform, si
Total, 264 110 o
Pope got one vote at Jackso.: Creek. m
Tindal did not get a vote in tihe county. ti
The following delegate< wet e elected Pr
t o cast t he vote of Fiairfld in the Re c
form Convention to be held in Columi- sa
bi i on the 16th inst.: th
T. W. Traylor, M1. .\. Clinkscab-s, P1
.J. M. Galloway, M1. H. Mobley, G. 1IS
Remnbert, T.X S. Brie., J. W. Cl ike, se
Samuel MicCormick. di
Mr. W. W.. Smith ruoyed, and it was tin
carried, that each d!eleg'ate express his
ch~ize. They a:l expressed in favor of re
Evans. Mr. Sarnjuel McCormick being at
absenit, Mr. English Jenkins was asked a
to vouch for him, which he did. c
Mr. Traylor theni raised the point as 01
to minor nominat:Ons below Lieuten- wi
ant Governor. Hlis club was opposed I
to any noininations except f or G..7 . b
ernor and Lieuteniant. Governor-.h
After somne little agitation onl the pe
matter, Mr. T. S. Brice offered the fL
following resolution, which was car- at
ried, after considerable speech-making,
by a vote of 23 to 10:
B.:lieving that it is the sense of th~e
people of Fairti-1.l counity that no
inmnations5 be nt11.e by the Rhetorinl ~
Convention, there i-i
Resolred, That n.., tihe If.hrmers of
Fairfield county, in e. i ention a-semn
b!ed, recomment that ie 10 form F
Convention to assemble ai Colutnbia Fbe
'on the 16:ti mi.<e no notmizn i-,ns wh it
ever. at
Mesers. d. W. Lyles, John Mj>rrison bs
and J. M. Galloway declined to vote
as the matter had not beeni mentioned gi
in their clubs-.s
On Mr. Brice's resolution Mr. Tray
lor asked that delegates should be a!- n:
lowed to caist the club vote of h.s. ai
Saturday; that Feastetville with 66
Votes would have to abide by the ein
gle vote of Eome otb~r club man~l pt r
haps not represetnting more than 12 or Al
15~ members, but it was denied him. of
The vote was taken by delegates pres- Al
ent and not by club votes, hi
In 1 is remarks Mr. Brice said he did ~
not mnean~ to make a demond, but only
wished to exp:'ess the sentiment of the C
county; tha~t the Fairfield delegates
would vote with the majority senti
mueat in Columbia it they determined
to make nOminations. be
Mr. Traylor took the ground that 9ji
thne people oy their ballots on Salarday ch
had sent them to th~e convention to U
elect John Gary Evans, and at a second t~e
primary those who sta) ed at home last
Saturday might do so again; thit thev s
had a certain work to do and there wastl
nothing left but to do it.
Mr. W. W. Smith offered the follow
ing~ ,esolutionic w as uaio
ly adopttd:
Resolced, That we. the Reformers of w
F airfield county, recognize with pride w
the valuable services rendered to thc
State by Ilon. 0. WV. Buchanan, of
Fairtieli, as Attorney General; and
we r~oie with pleasure that he is with
out opposition for rencnminatio'n.
R~esoced1, furthser, That we heartily
e::dorse the candidacy of Hion. 0. W.
Buchanan, andt assure all Reformnels
throughout the .S'ate that we apprc
ciate their secc-gnition of his sterling
abilit y at.' -'.votion: to official duty.
Mr. J. W. L' les took the floor and C.
offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
R~esolred, That we, the representa
tives of the Reformers of Fairfield,
faivor and endorse tbe demand for a
Cons i'ut ional Co.Tantion.
The Conventioh then adjourned. I
Cildren Crye for Pitce's Castnrea.,
FEASTERNI lLE NEW"S.
- Fotit iy -.wanit, a GeMor a Primlk
ary.
r. E do:: Cr'4ps are very good
hi, wction. old corn i- soime beler
. We t holight inl Jilne, that it c'ont!dI
s~iby he on accoiut of the dr
ather at tha' time: the corn on lie
lands i, tine nd bid4 fair to Imiake
od crop. We have had a quan
- of rain recei Iy :11 at pre-e;it
re is rain fal.ing, accompanied with
ad which we fear will prove de
nental to the cotton crop thould it
itinue several days.
['he health of the comtmunity is very
>d.
dIr. Arthur Owens, of Winn-boro,
risiting relatives in this section.
dr. George Wood. of Columbia,
i been visiting relatives and friends
this community.
Uisses Mary Poole and Mamie Tay
, of Winnsboro, are visiting rela
es and friends in the community.
a sne rglad to have the above men
ned parties in our niidst and wish
m a pleasanit sojourn.
rhere was a Sunday School picnic
Beaver Creek Church on the 2nd
t., which was largely attended by
Ly from remote sections. The pro
am of the morning was ac follows:
dresses by Mr. J. F. V. Legg and
v. Mr. Perry on Sunday School
>rk; they bAth made splendid
eches which commanded the undi
led attention of the audience.
v. B. P. Estes was sick and not able
attend to deliver his address which
is very much regretted by those
esent. Mr. Estes can make a good
dress on such topics and never fails
interest his audience. The pro
ame of the day was intersperced by
aIsic on the organ and singing by the
oih, which added greatly to the en
n'iuent of the occasion
Polities is the topic of conversation
this sectioi The Feastei vilie
mocratic Club met and reorganized
. the 3rd inSt., and elected de!egatcs
the County onvention. The fac
mial pritmary for the purpose of se
ting a cadidate for the reform
avecnt to be voted far in the gen
al primary was discussed a:.d voted.
icre were about twemay or twenty
e preseit; six voted for the fac
mal primary and the others presen t
ted against ik, but favored the gen
al primary where every man will
.ve an opportunity to vote directly
r his choice. I think the proceed(ings
our club were a pretty good index
the sentiments of the voters of this
tion on the primary pla.i of nomi
ting men for the respcctive offices.
e do not think there is any neces
y for a convention previous to the
imary. For instance, neither one
the leading candidates can get a
ajority of the votes in the first clec
m, thereby necessitating a second
imary; then the people's choice will be
:presed by an open ballot and a fair'
unt, the only method that will give
isfaction to the people throughout
e State. We think the convention
an will g:ve universal dissatisfaction.
d thus it i-, tby adopting the old coni
ution pla we would be sowing
eds of dissension that ripen inu:o
sunion, discontent and disorganiza
m, which cannot but prove detri
ental to the reform movement and
stroy the contidence the peole have
posed in their' leaders. We cannot
ord to adopt the convention plan
~aii; the opposition manifested by
e reform pary to the convention
nstituted one of the principal planks
the reform platform, that wvhich
e cannot well discard with safety'.
id not intend to discuss this issue
it the train of thought running
rough ny mind, hence the reason 1
e mentioned the subject. If time
rmitted I would discuss it more
ly, but must refr'ain from so doing~
present. u. t. .1.
Feasterville, August 4.
How's Thi'.
e'd for ani eine or Cat-mirrh that~t cal.
> be cured hiv hlall's Cauta.rr'h Cu e.
j". J. Cii ENEY & t 0 , Props.,
TIoh-do, 0.
We, the undt'ersignted, htave kno a'n
J. CGtnue tar I he l- 15 year's, and(
ieve himt per'te:tly' hantia :bl' in all
ISinIss trJ ac5tion :ad tin aiatl y
e to cart'. ont :.y ob ig.i cinmadhe
WEST & lTiU.iN, Wh 2lei Itng
st, TJ.oledo, 0.
W A LDING,lKlNN.\N & MI.\RVIN, '. hole
Ie Drlggists, Toledo, O.
lalrs ( a:atrrh Cure is taken inter'
lyv, act ing direct ly upon the blood
id ultconi surft0 s of the system.
'ice 75c. perl bottle. Sdd by all
rug'aiss. Te timonia's free. *
iotroe W1.alen, of Bir'ming~ham,
la., writes: "I purchla-e.i six bot tles
yourJapaie: e Pile Cmec from MIr.
nzi Goddlen. and it has entirely cured
3 of a case of Piles of 22 years stand
; will advi-e my friends to -use it."
isnsora Drugn Store. *
hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,
For Ov'er Fiftv vears4
fRs. WINsLOw's SoOTu!No S~nuvii as
en used for over fifty years by millions
mothers for thir children while teeth
, with per feet success. it sooth~es the
id, softens the gums, attays alli pain,
r'es wind colie, and is the best reiinedy
Diarrioa. It willt relieve thte poor lit
sufferer immteadiately. Siold by D)ruiz
ts in evet'y part. of the world. Tiwenty
e (ents a brottOe. Be sure amnd e'st for
Irs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup," and
e no othe'r kind. 5-.ix1':
hen Baby was stet~, we gave her Ca,.:orta.
hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
hen she became 3liss, she clung to C'astoria.
hen she had Children she gave theua C'ratoria.
Skeeters, Git !
2 Doz. 310QUITO0 COLOGUNE.
OPi1RATED PENNYftOYA L
for these pests.
BUG POISON.
Also Otne Dezent
XINE's -ELEI:Y ('O.\l'OUND.
For sole by
WV R. AIK EN.
for Infants and Children.
T HIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the patronage of
millions of persons. permit us to speak of it without guesing.
It sneuestionably the "ost remedy for Infants and Children
the world has over known. It is harmless. Children ie it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a
chifd's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour.Curd.
Castoria cures Diarrhcoa and Wind Colic.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulene.
gastoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving heathy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk.
Don't allow any one to sell you anything lse on the pes o rmise
that it is "just as good" and " will answer every purpose."
See that you get C-A-S-T-0-R--A.
The fac-simuile is on every
signature of 62r&U wuu- M
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
HOW FAR A L LTLE MO1NEY
will go thesc hard times, call in
and get a good pair of
Condensed gehedale, in EfTect Aug. Irt..94.
tU i c~ 11~ ofj aj tIt 1 Tra.4 nrun by .5th [eridian Eastern Time.
Northboxiit(I No. 38s No. 36 NOail0
TDaiy Daily Daily_
( i a la ta-ri kii for y J)'Ofilc .(0am 4.0p .
75 Cents.- A ,ni. 11:1)1.0p'
].A:- o1Uiil1i%.4 I .20 r
$1 00 and $1 .50Ahd
a!.o h:tve t~'.: ht (Gobl aln1 Silfer, ~ ~ i'* n; 6.. m .3 a
on. M.aChandaier
C. tiin in L ,ih, an-. : i e 'dr'ti hi~.~ p t4 It
:3xes toI cure t -ny u--:-.. .i 12.4,ay r,..
eLn (ijrorece.ved.3 a:'.10..0 pem i y p
r .:D . -J.'h . .7 n m 12.1 v m.1. d,
be great LIVER r~rf si'0:0. rt i t. ...T4O50 and
LOOD P l 1/I Eo.n.-nm:.45::.-m.;......:.e7.18na t
1N N O !T .T -.. A t':t . .t2 n-...8. ~
-~ ves. ttim
boxes10 '0Northbound.EEt N o. 3C No. 3I No. 1
*. .~ r -cz. t~L. Jacksonille n C.0ars 4~t.: pm .......
Arel .olu bia ... 4anmd.0 m .....
the rea LIV' 1. r. . 0 . . . . 1a I r O . m ia .. n 13.1 ad 10.1 Pulmn .l......
BLOD U11k J' -~:. 't o'Lete. Ch roeadAgusta... . m ... .. f p
take esecitli)an .~.d t . '. - - On rane l oe.. 3.< and 3. ....... a4 ndp
2 cens-- o Treton.. ... Ves .t O mi.. ...d . 1 Pu m
GU.ATEE~i~scd .~ 1. ~epv Couba. betwee 5.10pm .o0 nd 3.20uam
WIN SB~~ Jl:U;s'r~:l. -. NWnnYor and -G.13spm 4.25 ad 4.25p m
r-ester.n confer with local1 amt or1 addem
WA. Charte. 5.:1 pmI.4 amDWIC.0
- a Rie. t-t. . 1 . n't _11 A a _1 .45a
Mu.- 1:altimore..O...CA O .F 3 amN 11.3 pm 11.E p
PhPhladlpha..-10:\6 m 30IIL3.0La
I ~ ~ Cd ~ l~i'~ t. i!It~ - - F. V. in No.BE~ 3 I No'. 9
Satiouthbound. .raote3d.
L~JeOYor....4.:e3pJnliI1An,
Lv.W shinton... 2..27p-m11.0 a~
W c~t 'i Itt~tLv.~t. f i chmon b . .-1 .0 n-t 1.- _n n 5
Lv.Charlotte...... 9.30a.m 10-.0 p-m 10.50 p.
-- ICock Hilha .e... Young~ 1.3 pMu11^>eps
" IC et er......an.5 tai'm 1 o.1 n f1214n'
B.J.QrA'r~~IAU.I"~ pluson .... 2.4 p~om Mar-----es1 ad
WIN~~RO*."Vl Treo. to. s.uitm-- - -... ti.am
ON .\~~E EW '"iO Gr:..-'i ..: t-- phmg.-... ---c.5ah
ArTHJ *Chartn.. a .45 clase ot.3 attle....
Ar.SJ OTTES it~ atnh ...43 or5: .....
ONEEPINGECA RNE 1A1GE
On' tra- Vins os.:rnd:.GrU S. Fas
Mail.G. ' PlmnOTeeigCar EtenNwYr
IF .~~ olumbi and. Jcnile.) U OI
On Nos.; 3AA. and3Ga 10.Pulanepers
7 .t :i 'VufW!t1 S On- TainNo.3 and 38.iW ngton and
YANO UNCEUI EXT.
w'e herebhy anwaou"e Mr . ID. G. TEN~
A.5T a canudid.it.- for the 1llc6 ot Coun
. UperIVi-1; ::,bjzct. to the acti4?: f the
)e::.Lerat t-- I'iu t .
* ~MAiNY VUi EllS.
I resp, ed ai:iy .iuouce inIeir a calili
ul~ect to;:eacilon .ct Mom' 1- elh-rtiei
* IN.) . .. N F '
'll- m-.:;y f;e.ivnds of .ir. .1. M. GA LP.-O
AA Y hln-y no: inato h:iii for the oilee
s i l t i't) rvisor; s:b jict t: lie ac
ion) < t' imocraile pr]itu ry
I h- .? - :a: n e Vv -.:! a.dsa Canai
hifor :'jour Jy'.-oei oited.r; suc ;othel
e-lm a:o t::'a ~ln at m i rhe IiX'i ( 'o
.! :-t. il '~ \n*.
wtow i e o: :s Ai coo.iT'
0 n b y a n . N T u : . At . - i f ' -;D i !a"e
mo i ;ti: I (Ihtul y to tii ;t n o thei tioL
L~lo ratic )e::. i aties.iui i~
t '- o s , J . I', t il ND
Foli IPR1. 1.1E hT eil.
Tithe numewrosi frvimif iT. T 5 i)MA
p. Ie l ELL eeby Inoiniliate him for
r tion to a e in li!.' o 1 o-w of
the (;. il 1 hiy: .ulj i to ie De
therat u trluary. crt: miua
-1' . e to pia e a. ;:r the it-olde of
F Ci - u -nty h 1. 0 f liz. -1 olt- !'-- -.
. \ . A,. ~. .e r the lowe houise
oil i.- ;w :e:al .1sein b. y: .e t tl the
Dlien tatic r.inl
oThier uiecis friemduds of Woir. Co
.J ean . haro heeteahing fwith snoin re
sp-eeistfuv Phnwe hhi is a aln g C no.ni tioll
for re-ul-y ast t t he diucat of i o1prenl
tat mesC ahlit, Intlec
and Foler iov judginen-t eu quti ialities
himl fthe hono:, an ibecou-se dur
ing his preser at ninn slf:1 s Comac-nd iM
to e fit orhoie eou!ideratilit oo lit- Voters
f Faitihld County. sub:jeet to the actiMo
of te Demlaie imams
* WEN . Y CRTEN.
-i11.0 Sa'eml De 110. r IWe lubheeb pre
seat il am of %V. L'. % -1:1 1
as etr-li ine for te ls If laepr a sn
tative; icubjectto the ation of th.- D '*eo
crL:ie p:rimuar o: F ir:.e;l County.i*
Fult SCl'L COMM LEV _N El.
To the 'v'aim s f 1-4hpae' CrU h 'L:
I re,( jl b auce insl- f as a ca didate
for re-'lection to the onjict Of Shcol Con
missiom r of Fairfield County; subject to
the tion oftim D.orate primary.
A. Y MILLAING.
.oi/r: Pl se allow the friends of
Mr. S. IIA LL. .. t >nominate him f r
h e e mWe are fully per
suadd tugt gis" ma% e an eftiet
onfieer. Ile is a giaduate <.f W~olford Col
lege an i has been teaching with signialsute
cers in this and Marlborough Counties,
and is fully abreast with te educational
times.
FRZIENDS.
I the: eby announce mself a a candi
date for the office o: Schoul Comessioner
of Fair11eld County; sutjeet to the Demo.
cratic primart.
* ~D. L1. iT EVENSON
V'e .1DG E raF P os.E.
hrey yannoul.d mys tfhem.adi
daH op ~ cion you thill' "fJge
oPrightt'o aiid Cunthe .bje:tt
w; e arcayorsn forn g-eoreo b
tii{NiA 'i\ a- 1 ibJi--fa :h nCeOf
*ork.illY Si. C.S
C Lny ~ast urer jc te n o o
A* UAP TON DOUBEr Il.
Tot tood eopleo
Faeed. pld. woref aisnt askn
of~ te "cPemiumd s lot -.
v~isPil, S.nC.?oWhat ! Yo
don'tve eknow aout~l them?
WhO ha E sstane
Nea Teerybd kn O
THE HOT WEATHER IS COMING,
An1 you wisl need light weight gods. We have them and at right prices.
It will make vou feel cool to look at (r White Goods in Plain Lawns,
Check Nainsooks, Dotted Swiss. etc. Also full stock of Figured La-1 -
Dimity, Swiss andI Challies.
We hiave the Laces to suit all styles of goods. A new supply jus t re
eeived in which are some beautiful natterns in the fasiionable butter color.
We have a nice line of Silk Gloves and Mtts, an.1 can please you in
Gaize lnderwear at low prices.
The cheapest and prettiest Fans you ever saw.
We have a'lled a full stozk of Butterick's Patterns and can show you
all the latest fashions. June fashion sheet now ready.
We are still offering Bargains in SHOES. A specially nice line
ot Ladies' Oxford Ties.
Milliiery.
We have had a big trade in this department and want to clean out bal
ance of stock during June. Now is your time to get bargains. A little
cash buys a piie of goo:s now. We want your ca.sh an-l will give you
big value for it. Coni and see us.
CALDWELL & RUFF.
NEW ANB3 STYLISH HATS.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF
GENTLEMEN'S HATS,
->, Latest Styles. s<
COME -:- A!ND -:- SEE -:- T
SOFT HATS.
CRUS
LATEST SHAPES AND S
. H. KE TCHIN
25heap wee s at $1wrthess
Weci nee rcmm% l J- UI\t t'~ihkm.
The 1894
is the. leader in bincycle construction. WVarwicks are made in the interest of
rider--heavy riders. light riders, last riders, cautious riders. Their light -
- weighit is inade subject to durability. Neither are sacrificed.
Both are attainled.
OUR GUARANTEED 25-POUND WHEEL
fit ted with roadl tires, is creating a sensation. It carries the samne guarantee as
heavier whleels. D~on't overlook the Warwick, for the best
is none too good wvhen you begin riding.
Luv a-ide t.xe idiea thuat tue~ t~est bicycles are extravagant. Extravagance is inii
the LSE. r*ot in the purel:aw. The best is the most economical. Economy is al
revenue. I-i this ciase it wli pay a premium on its co:st nany years. And y ou
avoidt ial n-pair~s. ._____________
CATALOGUJE FREE.
sPit!NGFIELD, MASS.
* . - 'P. S.--Warwick guatrantees extend be-d
~> yond the salesroom. 7-3 1
MillInery. ee Millhnery.
The L atest Novelties of the Season.
T1 R iM W E IA T 4. FLOWERS, BiBBONS,
LA CES, FEATUIEBS. VEILINGS, ETC.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
ANDl SEIWIN& MJACHINES.
Agent for PIANOS and ORGANS.
Terms~ Low, Prices Easv.
ALWAYS ON IIAND, BUGGIES, SURREYS, CARTS, WAGONS AND
II ARNESS.
D).e;' forget I always haive a full line of Furniture, Baby Carriages, Cook
ing Stoves and! ol er goedk at the Furniture Store, next door to W. C. Beaty's
3-31-1v
,r 7 STATES VILLE,
.lobbers and Distillers of
PA)E ' D -ASi()N:ID NOllTi CARtOLINA 11AND- .d)E CORN AND
UY IKIES. APPLE AND PEAChI3HBANDIES iWe make a specialt
ot pure goods fcr private use and medicinal purposes. 0' orxands are all recognie
as standard, and wo sell nothin but hing grade goods ,v e are sole proprietors of the
eebrated KEY bran iof o.d-fashione hand-ma ->rn Whiskey and Apple Brandy,
packed in cases of one dozen bottles. We qgiots as follows ini lots from1I to 10 gillons:
N. C "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $L2-y'to $:3,09, according to age.
Ivye Whiisitey. $2.00 to $;;.00, accordirg to age.
A pleI Urandy. $2.00.Lxrchreoreganju.
Pecachi Brandy, $2.75.Exrchrefrkganjg.
Se can furnish Corn Whiskey in cases of 1, 2. 4, 6 and s daz/ -n1 bottles to case, in
ints, half pints and quarts reidy for use, at low prices.
Cani make special prices oni barrel sipments. We have the largest stock in t
~ountry of old Corn Whiskey, ripened and mallowed by age, and especially recomn
,o pria m:,.. . f-2t m