Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAUL HAYNE IS DYINQG a1xR3N VWV1'rH APPOP1 XV AT rA xOJUA At OPH1 srrm. The First Attack Occurred Beveral Weeks Ago-Pbystolas Now Have me nop. of lls Recovery. (Pecfial Diapacoh to The 11cws Miu 4rter.) b1 ACoN, July 5.-The melancholy news reached this city this evening from Copse 11111, Columbia County, that Paul 11. 1ay no, the South's beloved poet, lies at death's door, with little or no chanco of recovery. A low weeks ago while Engaged upon his labors with his ohar acterlstie energy and onthuslasm, he was suddonly prostrated by a fainting spell. Rallying somewhat, he, to quiet the apprehensions of his family, made light, of his Illnoss. But it soon devoloped that be was partially paralyz)tl, and physicians were summoned. Taey do cided that his trouble arose fron a clot of blood upon the brain and that no hopo of his recovery existod. He his yet mont cus of consolousnos, through which the grand faith and soul of the man still shine brightly. It will ho hard for the peoplo of the South to realizo how close they are to an irreparable loss, and hopos will rise in every heart and prayers tha-t the shadow ofi dcath through adisp(isation suporlor to manilt's .udgment may be lifted from Copico lill. We cannot believe that Paul Hayno's work is finishod. May ho be spared to illustrio still the virtues of a noble manhood and the genius of tio South. The sympathy of a loving pooplo goos out to hin and his in this hour of their great sorrow. COLUMBIA NOTZB. Bale of the Real Estate of the Beut-wood Furniture Vactory-Oiher Sheriff Sates. Tr N aws ANm Couasi KUREAU, AOS MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, July 5. I The lot and buildings and ongine and boiler of the Vionna liont-wood F'urni tie Company wore sold at auction to. day. Although it was saleaday there wero very fow peoplo about the Court house at noon, when Mr. Samuel Ileard mounted the block and oflhrod for sale the property above described. The salo was made by J. C. H. Clausson, of Charleston, as mortgagee and assigneo for C. C. llabonlcht, mortgagee. On the 28th of January, 1886, the company oxo. cuted to C. C. Habonicht, of Colunbia, (a director,) a mortgage of its real estate and personal property, to secure the payment of two notes, representing a luan of. 4,000. These notes and the mortgage were assigned to J. C. 11. Clamsen. The com-n pany on the 20th of May, executed to Mr. Clausson a second mortgage of its real estate and personal property, to se curo the payment of a promissory note for ;R1,000. it was to moot those obliga tions that the real ostito was sold to-day. Tbo pcrsonal property had been pro viously sold for '13,000. Bhoforo the sale began the sheritr gave notice that lie helI a judgment against the property for s21() and costs. M r. W. A. Clark an nounced that if this sum was a valid obligation of the coma.,v it would 1o raid out of the procoods of the sale, and purchasers need not bo dtorrod by the claim. Mr. W. 0. Childs started the sale with n bid of $3,000. Cap t. W. B. Stanley raised this offer to I000. When the bids had boon increa5eo( to $6,500 Capt. StImlaley dropped out and Mr. John C. Seeg(ers entered the lists. At tho $7,300 point Air. Soogors dropped out. Mr. W. A. Clark took up the strain and bid the proporty up to 7,U00, when Mr. childs withdrew and .ho sale was made to Mr. ('lark at the last-named figures. Mr. Clark, of Clark & Muller, bought in the prolorty for J. C. 11. Ulitusson, of Charles 1(n. llo stated that hie did not know what i r. Clausson proposed doing with it, but bollovod that ho would hol( it as an investment., as the pricO was very low. 'IThe lot contains four aoros and Is on th( 41outh Carolina Railway, near the Il;iion depot. It is hounded by Pendlo ton, Miedium, (adsdon and Wayne t(trets. 'i'hio factory building is of bri4.k, large, net. and substantial, and there are several minor builtings. The pla'o Is adminirably adapted to mianufac turing, The b'uildings, engine and boilIer cost $01,000. F"rom time sale of its real and personal p roporty t,he company hian only roalized go,600), wvhile the hii vestmoniIts m3 thoeonterprise aggregated about $65,O00. Tihero wore no oaloa by the Mastor to. day- A iiti(onoor l'ollock acid for the she(riff, at the suilt of Caroline Rtoberts vs. Israel Smilth, a lot of land fronting i1 feet ( i nches on Washington street, for $13.. The ii urchaiSor was James Ma honey, TIt e Valley ltutn1. A (mard published in the adlVortlsing~ colunmsi of Tui a. Naws AND) Coir y,I this mlorning may servo to) correct 3an huiLreSio,n, perhamps created by a rodont Ftatemeunt in this (lorrospondonce, t.hat (1- 1. .'ooko hand gainodl his suilt against the \'a ally Al uual Life Association of Virrrini,,. Tfhe wvorin l ofre this verdict V 's not stiven. Afr. Cooke, it seems, gained his suit, but only received one cent damages, and paid his own costs, Te.achers' Institute. ThI'l lchland County Normal InstI tute for white teachors will meet in Co'lumb3ia13, iat the South Carolina College Cin '.uesday, J uly 27, at 12 M., and wvill continue ten dlays, Prof. W. S. Morrn son, of Spartanbu:rg, wvill haveoh hargo of the institute, and3( wIll instruct In "'ho prnlpe o eahng"Prof. R. Means Dv,ofthe South C1arolinai College, willl have classes in hi story and geogra ph:y, and1( 1.rof. iL. h. I laynos, of the Col umbla F"emale College, will be the linstruc3tor in arithmnot.ie and'cschool dis ci pline. Mr. L. C. Sylvester, uounty se liol comislsioner, desires the attend nn3Ce of the teachers of Lexington, Fair field, Kershaw, ()rangeburg and Sumitor countlcs, in case t h,oao counties hold no Institutos, and will bo glad to furnish full infornmtion to all whoe (desrO to attend the Itlchland InstItute. The executive committee of the State 'eachors' Association will be held July 10, at It) A. NI., in: the Washington streo school buildin:g, (Columbia to determIne the tune, pla:cC and programmio for tihe annual meeting of the assoclatior.. The coniuittee will1 also consider the im -portantsubJe(it of a course of study for the State Teachors' lleading Circle, Governor Thiompson. In,the event of Governor Thompsonu's <'onhirmation as assIstant scoretary of the treasury, by that time he will resign the otlice of Governor, and Lieu ten:ant Governor Shoppard will take the .filco next Saturday, There were transfers at KI(ngville on the South Carolina Rtailway a ain to. day, but it Is expoete(d that trains ill run through to- morrow morning. Itailroads lieSuminitg OpeIrationu. The injury to the Groenvile and Spar tanburg Rtoads has provedl to be no greeter thani was oepotoed at time begin ning of the last freshot, and the authori ties announce thiat trains wviil run through on the Columbia and Green ville to-morrow, while a transfer will be made on the spartanburg, Unioni and Columbia. N. O. O,. The cause of It All. f&'om thme No'tu York 1hnes.1 "M earchdr,"ad eanUnagt last visit,t fic manilSy new raa ao 1, nd t Ale g hartwith Joy. uo ce me.s dar Ob hiren what it is that casedbhig owlbn attunance? what it is sbah sohol?wiuat i **faoOI to the t "I know," interrupted an exeited llttl boy onthe Iron) rowe esieda th9 npaa...D - PIURaJ2aa 00V ONtWPZZING. ' 'Thl E0l0eena8M far Unfavorable to 814 - atone. LoNDON, July 5.-The following Par liamentary candidates have been re turned without opposition : W. J. Lane, (Parnellite,) Cork; J. Finucane, (Paar nellite,) Limerick; D. Crilly, (Parnell Ito,) Wiavo; John O'Connor, (Iarnellito,) Tipperary; John Hooper, (Parnellite,) Cork; T. Sexton, (Parnellite,) Sligo; John E. Redmond, (Parnollito,) Wox ford; E. H1arrington, (Parnellite,) Kerry; Ml. IIaruis, (l'ainellit+,) Galway; J. Cox, (Parnellite, Clare; Pr. C. Tanner, (Par nellIte, ) Cork. In Northampton Labonoh0ro and Iradlaugh, lladatonians, were oleoted over Turner, Unionist, and Lees, Con servative. Thus far B3radlaugh is the only candidate who has polled more votes than at the last election. Up to 10 o'clock to-night the totals of memnbers elected were 156 Couserva tives, 30 Unionists, 50 (ladstonians and 29 I'arnellltos. The Conservativos havp gained seventeen seats, the Unionists one seat and the Gladstouians nine seats. The Tories unex pectodly won in South Lincolnshire, where the (lladatonian candidate, owing to sudden illnoas, failed to qualify. During a fracas at ia polling statlon in the SI. Stephen's (,reun division of Dub. lin, Messrs. 1)udgoon, Jawos and Saull van, solicitors and agents of the Con servative candidate, were ojected by the t.heriff's orders. Dudgeon will sue the ::heriffifor assault. Gladstoero has written a letter, in which lhe says it is inpossiblo for British logis lation to Irocetd until the Irish ques tion is settied. Y'eaterday's Gala anad Loness. LONDON, .uly 5.-'o-day the Tories gained Central Glasgow, ironwich, Central Fnisbury, East Hull, Cholsea and ]Ierlnondsey. The Unionists gained the St. Itollox Division of Glas gow and Biermondsey, and Gladatoniaus gained the St. ltollox division of Glus gow and Iermondsoy, and (ladstonians gained East F'inisbury and Blackfriars division of (Alasgow. The Unionists have made a net gain of fourteen seats. Messrs. Shaw and Stan fold (Gladstonians) have boon elected at Ialifax by large majorities. In the Tradeston division of Glasgow Mr. Cor bett, (Unionist.,) who was a member of the late Parliament, has held his ground despite the vigorous light made by his opponent. Sir Charles Dilke, Gladstonlan, has been defeated at Chelsea by Whitmore, Conservative. The voto stood 4,30.1 to 4,128. The news of Sir Charles's defeat caused a sensation. In many constit uences whero Gladistouo candidates have been returned the majorities were re duced fully 1,000. The returns received sinco 10 P. Ml. show the election of four Non-Conserva tives, one Unionist and four Gladston lans. Sir Charles Rtussell, attorney gon oral, has been elected in south Hackuoy by one hundred nmajority. A.t the last election his majority was 912. Gladstone Probably Defesated. LONDON, July 5.--The issue is becom ing iefinite. The position to-night pro tiages a crushing defeat for Gladstono, uiless he obtains a larger country vote than in Novemttber. The burghs are declaring against hono rule. Most ominous is the revolt of the Glasgow Radicals. Of seven contests in Glasgow the Unionists carried four. Of 2 London polls declared to-night the Unionists secured fifteen and tho Glad stonians six. The polling was close. The Conservative candidate won Central Finisbury by only Ilne;majority. Saunders (Gladatonian) Is defeated in E.ast Hull by 37 majority. Atmong the eminent Gladstonians defeated-are So licitor General Davoy, Advocate 'Gon oral Mollor, Mr. IlXbort, secretary to the admiralty and Prof. Thorold .H odgers. The London labor candidates Cramer and lowell, retain their seats by lair majorities. Sir John Lubbock's re-election is as sured by a poll of 100 ahead of Harrison. Sir Thomas .trassey his boon nomuinat.ed (lladstonian candidate for St. Andrew's. The Pall Mall (/azete admits that the polls are decisive. It says that the i)emocracy in the burghs has responded wit,h an emphatic "No!'' to Mr. Glad stone's appeal to settle the Irish gaoes tio onthebasis of home rule. U p to midnight 207 Unionists and 105 Gladsatonuians had booun returned. IIZ WORK. Off TJHR 11(US) E, Result of the Econmonmy of the Present Admi Itttration---Twenty-T'wo and( a Half lnItes Saved. WAShnio-reN, J1uly 5.-After unimn portant p)relimin ary busineus the 1liouse wen1t into com miit,too of the whole, ( Mfr. .llaiemiond in the chair,) on tho general deficiency bill. In speaking of' a clause relating to the pay of witnesses, Mr. Springer causo<t to) be readI a letter from A ttorney G(eneral Glarland to Senamtor Al llison, explaining that the increaso of rxpenditure for theso feos In 1886 was auised by the fact that there was a (defl L'eley in 1885, and conserquently a large imouant of' business of that year was married over to 1880, and also owing to ahe prosecution of polygamous Mor mons under the Edfmunds Act and an account of the prosecution of ffences arising under the general Land laws, 'ihese were necessary md unforeseen expenses and we ought not to take exeption to the in 3reasel of expenses on this *account. While thore has been a trifling increase af expenditures in the matters indicated, yet there has been a largo decroaseof ox per"itures during the fiscal year j net 310sed as comnpared with the p rev Ious [Iscal year. This dooaee in all the do partments of the aGornmnent amounted, iccording to the account of the treasury 3ffleials, to $22,600,(00. The ne w broom1 Af this Administration is sweeping olean mud much better results may be antici pated for the ensuing year. A long and, at times, acrimonious (dis mssion arose over an amendminent offeredi by Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, appropriat ig 2,000 to refund taxes Illegally col lcted fronm certain railroad companios m account of alien bondl and sLock molderrs, Tile a'nondlmont was ado p to.d A clause ratifying and confirming the read.i ustmrent of salaries of postmasters ieretofore made by the postmastor general pursuant to the Act of March 3, [883, was ruled out on a point of order, md1( an amendlmont offered by Mr. Ilyrnes, of Missonri, striking out the m tire appropriation for read.linstmen ts, $392,39)4,) was adlopted, After conclud ing the consideration of ill but ten pages ot' the bill tihe comi nittee roe, and the House at 5 o'clock idjourned. Ti A I'JO OF TIl WVORKL?Is. 6n Imme)lnbe Meeting of the Laboring Men of New York. NEW YoRK, JTuly 5.-A meeting, at ended by about 20,000 persons, washeold his afternoon in Union Square, under ho auspIces of the Central Labor Union. rho gathering was of workingmoen an<d ,be purpose of the convention was to ap> 3ea1 to the workingmen of reat lBrita n mdt Ireland to support by3 their votes ho candidates for mombora of P'arlia nont who are pledged to the cause of iomne rule, Speeches were mnadleby lienry G4oorgo tx-Senator IBoydi, Father MeGlynn and >thers, and the memorial to working non aburoad was then read by the chair nan anid was adopted. In Mourataesg, (lF-em the OMcago Ra'n ber.) "I wish, bf aie, on your way Goa-to, bie afte3noon yon'd stop somewher, a rder sorne fish for dinner to.nIabt." "WVIaat ind shallI iget, mala ma *iat bass, of Ope,C id: ief we L i mnne.ntg ?n fUVVXapvz COMfXNO*M*HWr iX UCX01ft A' KCD4R A4',81NGa. The Grand Reerd of the Work Dewo at tMe 'satItutoa foer the Deaf and Duaab and flhe Dtlnd. E PAItTAlNURcl, July 1.-Spartanburg has the privllege of reporting one cotutmeuoneat u here there was no speech-making. No dis 1in guieed man ceome from a distance "loaled up" for the ooonlon. .'rof. N. V. Wather i'rinopai of the Institution for the Deaf and )umband the BAind at Uedar 8priugs, four alles kouteast from our town, has the thanks of Ihe public for the oml nruenoonot exerolser cot}tlned wholly to thepupiLe. Yes lerday, although the roade were very muddy and tho clouds threatenLiu, a large crowd assermbled to witness the olusnog eoxercoso of this irstltutiont which refloots honor on the State. Profersor Waltker has three asseitante in the deaf mute department and two in tihe blind, and one muntio teacher, with a suporluten de:nt of tihe workshops. The catlogue of 18s65 siowa an eurollmuent of 50 deaf mutts, 18 blind, and 1.1 colored; total, 85. 'I be txerlfes eater(ay were varied and intertigtlu. The opening prayer was made by a orasa of eleven girle, repeting In tuo sign l"nguage tne Lord's l'rayer. this waa beat-dful and iupreasive. 'The address of welcemo was by Jne Newland, at litt+o boy nearly blind, wh(o has been In the ethco& on ly tbree muonths. d.e is learning to subsiltulte the Eenre of touch .for that of sight. l'up: were called up from the dltlor ent cliFve&. at random without any previous "crni)ng.'and t'a y nlhowed the audience their noi).da of learniug, as well as how much they had acquired. Tue dhllioulty of lie work was tmad., clear to tie audience. Many of the children in the acnoal are un fortunate in more ways than one, Bone of the deaf mutes have poor sight., or are men tally weak. Their development was neg leoted in early life, and it requires great pa tience to start them in after years. If our legislators could only visit this in stitution when in session they. would have no hesitation in granting whatever appro priation may be ashied. As managed at pres ent it is the cheapest institution of the sort in the United States, and while many are superior In outfit and equipments, none ex. ce it in the Instruction furnished. The usual course hero requires six years. 'In'is enables the 0 eaf mutes to read well, to express them selves readily with the pen, and to under stand the branches usually taught in our academles. The blind in the same time go through their text-books, gotting a fair knowiedae of arith metlo, English grammar and geogiaphy. They also write well in the "Point systein." They perforate paper placed in grooves. and are thus enabled to write out their lessons. Their "suins" are worked with type which fit lI a grooved elate. one of the attractive recitations was the "Conquered Banner," by three young ladies, in the sign language. The apparent miracle of the wo)k is teaoning the dumb to speak. Mies Eddy has charge of that departmeat, rind her euccess is very wonderful. Miss ltogers, a twelve ear old mute, repeated "Auld Lang iyno'' in audible toues, and Mr. Bradley repeated the 23d Psalm. in the blind departmaent the method or instruction v as shown and the advanced classes were examined in arithmetic, Latin and geology. Titia Fairy, who roams to have the rignt name, for mhine is a beautiful little girl and very bright, gave tome specimens of reading by touch. TlieVe are few better readers of her age in the seeing classes. Prof. August Sra pt has been a faithful and elliotent in struotor of the music pupils. Fancy work is taught, and the boys are required togtve cer tain hours each day in thre wortshops. They also teach printing. The pIuplse who have been in school six years get certificates and those'who remain eight years take diplomas. N. A. Olarit of lpartanburg, f.. 13. Fellers of Newberry, 1G. Estill of A'ken, M liankrnan of Anderson, I. E. Mycre of Orangehurg. A. t). EGs.til of Alhen, 1. P. Bradley of Kershaw and J. 3. Moseley of Edgefield, alt received oarttfU cates. They have the privilege of remaining two years longer and working for dtpL rnas. Diplomas were given to Miss M. .1. Bra,dley and W. W. Bradley of Kershaw County, and to B. H. Dorrill, of Georgetown. Prof. Walker read his bacoalaureate address to Mr. Dor rill, who is blind and then repeated it in the sign language to the mutes. Mr. Bradley then delivero the valedictory Prof. Walterfor a lowing with the unnusoiprtand reading for the hearing part of theaudonoo. It was ob served that Mir. Bradley wita his signs contd tak a little faster than Prof. Walker corad roead. It. was the regret of all that Governor Thompson and Uol. Coward could not be wilth us ltis year. The change of gauge kept Governor Thompson away and Ol. Coward missed the train at Gastonfa. It is gratifying to know that while objea tions are made to other Stat ent,itutions of learning, r o one vrho has ever visited Cedar Leprirgs and witnessed the groat work the State is doing there raises his voice against any rearonable outlay of money for the cdut enitlon or oh ildren entitlei oamitnsl this inastitutloon. diacen It may be wvell to state that there is nao rsas son for assoolating these t,wo lusatitutionrs t gcthm:r. In fact, it would he betior If they were separato,, becanse the two olasses of -pu pils enna receive no common benit in thme cilass work. 1t is nmore conomicoal, for the same honse and out,tit and auperintendent will answer both sets of pupIls. The year's work has beon mnest satIsfactory, The health of the plupils I.'as been ver, lino, The house is completed, amid they are better prepared tWan over for geoot work. Time deaf mutes express them selves reacily with time pen, but there sire somet pcuiacritles about t.heir Style which distinguIish their writinsgs from others. .BERRINPR COLLEf7JB. Spseechen of the GraduatIng Otass-.Eao Address of the loan. .7ohn UrStatI, of Tennessee-Mudmls Presented to Mert toriouis Students. DUE WrEST, July 1.,The annal cogence.g mont exercises of ECrskine College begin with a thorough examInation of all the clauses. Each class is examined in three studis, which have been completed during the year, These exanminations consume thre whole of the week preceding commencement day, whmich is the Inst Wednresday of June. Mon.. day arid Tuesday evenings preceding eon. menceoment day are devoted exclusively to the annual celebrations of the two lit,erary societies in connection with the college. The last day, or eommrencemont day, is, by com rion consent, the great day of the occasion. By all classeui in soolets in all the surrottnd ing region of country, and by mnauy individ Damla in nearly every count-y in the upper sco0 tion of Soulth Carolina and adjacent counties of Nort,h Carolina these annual literary festivities are loked forward to with as rmuich anxIet,y as the youth of Greece wore accustomed to look forward to their national ga ns, lot nlyso, bat, as the Associate Refrme Curc, y ei Ersklne College ie mainly en pprted, is scattered over all of the Southern Stales, man fy individuals from each and all of thaese *EMets attend tale an-. tial commseneement. At an early houtr this morning, notWvlita Standing therin, an immenme crowd had sasembled in the college campus. Lindsay Hal, where these literary festivities are eel ebsated, was sooKh6t as a shelter aroam the raIn, anid long before the hour appointed for I het eoses Of the day to begIn, the spacious hall was filled to its nitmost capacity. tnar the platform, which Is capable of seatIng mere than one hundred person., were seated M. D.'s, D. D.'s, Judges, membel)trs of the I'ar, mninlstems of the Gospel, schrool teach- 1 era, tillers of the soll, men of leisure, mer ehants, mechanics, and last. but ny no meas j least, a bright array of these hunb'e, self- 1 *atoriflclngpnerrons who are in the "hands of their friends." ready to serye theIr country ] in any capacI ty desired. To beguile the anx. louis minds of the impatIent multitude an amateur brass band discoursed mut.lo as sjft as thme evenIng zephayrs. At 30 o'coek the tRey, W. M. Grinor. D). D). president of Ersk tne 00olloge, appesared on the plattorm and announced ttttme exercises of time OccasIon would now he~ opened wth' rayerb the Rev. John i.owrle Wilion, I) 1., pastor of the P'resbyterIin congregation of Abbevll0. After the prayer, seeches were a delivered on the followitig s.mbject-s b.y the y oung gentlemen In the following order: RChlnds Stewart.Parnolhl," J. 5 8 Sribling, "AmerIca Ian Asylum, not a R-mudezyous," W. 13. Catltes, (Tbester.'i "Lfongifellow." M. A. (3cx. Laurong.1 2'TeIffrta of the youg ment were of ahl g ir ordor. Then tyle of the speehes and their (to lIvery indIoate correct and thorough train TeannIversary orator was the Ron. John M4. BrIght, of Flayetteville Tonnesisee. Inm 'j &mugusts .1868, Mr. urgght delivered the an nivesar~y oration in Erskcino (Jollege. To be t Invited again alter a lapse of thirty-t,hree i-ears to perform a sim1Jlar duty wag inndioa Live o( the high apprecIatIon of the former erfrmace,and conferred upon the is innse rator the h'gbest honor In the power of the ECuphemiaan Society of which C eIa a n honorary mnember.' Tao orator do Ivered byp Mr. IrI git In 1853 was reg arded F MI Who heafd 1t .as a perfeot imodelin 1 .;ry. see The orator was tl en .in the ptltdo e0f r$fande fWeb of genius were all gbw.. lri ly two hours he helda vast audietce, on b sW4lterlag August day. lit eral tpellbonid. be dletinguhed oratr wtnhomne govered with glry,andtfroutth.a6 day to this to say to one who heard the ora tion that anyone is as eloquent as Bright is todescribe him as eloquent beyond all praiie. The oration pronounced to-day waeoertatutI equal to h1at of 1853, and by some regardot as superior to it, Tine, however, has caused the flies of the great orator to burn gently. In some parts of his oration Mr. Bright rose to his former self. The oration prononneed to-day by Mr. Bright will descend to coating genesrationis as a classic gem. After a recess of two hours, the retintug l11the members of the senior class deiivereu tpeecbes as tol;ows: "The Schoni's Heward," It. U. Peoples, Culleoka, Tenn. "Uncrowned Queens," T. W. Sloan, FAy etttv,le, Tenn. "Strug0les or Authore," W. C. Bell, Antre. yillie, q. U. The tung men acquitted thomselvea to the entlre bntlMfaft[on of t he faculty of the college, and of thelir immediate friends, and they entertaned and instruoted a highly cultivated audience. The woe k of the day was closed by the de livery of diplomas to the members of the giatating class by Dr. Grier. Tais was done in a peeeh of natchlefs conceptlon ind ox ulitilo piathos. The theme of the address was: "Do vtlnt ton helleve to be right." Tne L'octor tated that the observanas of this pret opt would not protect those he addressed froi wrOng-dolblg. but, ice teudelecies were in that direcutK,and it would secure nutty of characier and col'uct, wonld onable thom to mrett like men io ltimculties and disap palinmenta of 1i:e, and act, worthy of their nI,oral natnre. The boatbless sihenoe of the oudi+nce and the frequent applause given the ml+ea or showed that ho was masterof the a ubject and the occasion. At halif-pasts o'cloca a large crowd, in Spite of therain and ruud, assomolotd In lind t ay hall to bear the alumni ad<tress of Mr. W. U. Bradley, of Abbevillo, 8. 0, and the elumuc' essay by Miss Mattlo A. PIllilljj), of Louisville, Ga. Mr. Bradley acquitted him soef in a t)lost feltctous manner. lis speol Was beautiful in style and smooth and lin. prresivo in delivery. The esay by Miss Phillips was read by Or. Grier. The subject was Woman, and the fair author treated the subject in such a manner as to produce a elarmingly delightful effect on every ono present. The work of c-mme npement day in Era aine College was flnishu by the awarding of distinotions by the presidsent, Dr. (rier, in behalf of the faculty. The flest distinction in the senior class in all studies was awarded to Mr. R.'T. Peoples,of Unileoga, Tena, Hon orable mention was mane of Messrs. J. W, Sloan, of Fayettevi) le, Teun., and W. C. 1ll, of Antrevl1le, S. C. In the janior class the first distinction was awarded to Mr. I. a. Lee, of Due West, t. 0., and the second to Mr. D. U. Phillips, of Louisville, Ga. The presentation of the medals by the Rev. W. M. Leftwich, D. D., of Vanderbilt Univer. sity, was certainly one of the most enjoyable things of the Whole occasion. Dr. Leoftwicti was happy in all that he said and happy in the way he said it. Medals were presented to the following young men: Senior Class-Oratory, T. W. Sloan, of Fay etl eville, Tennessee. Junior and Sophomore Classes--Greek, E. S. Ield, of bleck lenburg N. U. FIreenia Ultas-Grevt, it. B. Wilson and N. B At ennedy, standing equal, each a medal. Sophomore Class -tlistory and Belleti Let. tree, W. 11. Logan, of Missouri. A medal was given to Mr. G. 0. Parkinson, of Louisiana, for the best averago in matne matices. These medals all wore of gold, of the best workmanship and beautiful in design. Thu exercises from beginning to end made a decidedly favorable impression upon overs one present.. The weather was most unlavorable, but it neither dampened tue fires of genius, nor kept away visitors. A CO1.V De RAriE RUIO.. W'he Gathering of the Survivors of the Becond Artillery at Branchville, The 2d regiment of artillery, S. C. V., was formed in 1862 from the counties of Barn well, Orangeburg, Edgefleld and Darlington, with T. 0. Lamar as colonel and A A. Fred. erick as ileuttInan t c,louol. 1'o1. Lamar died eoon after the battle of eecossionville, and Uol. trederick succeeded to tue cammand of the regiment, which was in active service in the defencoof Unarleaton until tito evacua tion, when it was ordered to rorttt Uarollna and took part in the battles of Boatonylle and Averi sboro'. Thursday, in accordance with a call made at a meeting hold at .tlaOkvllle last Ap.ril, over two hundred of the survivors met at Branchville, held a meeting, listened to three glowing afdresses and '"fonit their battles o'er again" over an excellent dinuer which theirlady friends, who turned out in lull force, had prepared in the grounds ad. Joining the Baptiat Church. The extraordt. nary rains throughout the country had made many of the roads impassable and a Jorge number of veterans of the regiment living in the frorks of itdtto and the Mlddle I'en tectiun of Orangeburg were prevented from attending the reunion. Two wasltout on the South carolina Raliway delayed te Augusta train with a number of veterans wholi had dared the elements. Y1 Le meeting was hold at the Baptist ('hurch and was p resided over by Cml. A. Di Frederick, with N Orion liayden and Tnomas Ray as5 secretaries. Co1, FrederIck lhore drew from his pa'cket the original report of the0 batt,le of .secessioln. villa by CJol. T. U. lanmar and regnested Cot. Feldor to read it to the mnoeting, as it had never been published. The report pays a glorious tribute to the 2d artillery for its pmart In that memorabo actIon. On the backr 1senorsed In the autogra ph of Governor Pickens: "0o1. Moses will please copy and file the copy ann hand backs orIginal to Cal. Lamar," A remir.der or the days when the Robber Governor figured as a Confederate soldier. Mr. Charles Dantaler, the orator of the day was then Introduced, and for near an nour kept the feelings of thle audience at the high. eat, teDsion by a singularly eloq nent dlscus. 51on of and appeal for Con federate memories and princi plea and a strong and lucid ex po sition of the right of secession under the con,st-ittion. He indignant,ly rebuked the ideathat the negro was the chief factor in the questions at issuie, saying: "Had he never been brought from t he Dark Continent, had ha never seen trio light of t,he sun o'n America's soil, the troubles of 1800J would have arisen." Dr. J. F. Bsggott and Mr. G, W. M. Wil liams then addressed the ineeting wita force and eloquence, and were warmly applauded. The meeting then adjourned for dinner. On reassembling it was resolved Lusit fi a gentlemen be appoInted from Orangeburg and Biarn well counties respectively to solictt co.eperation withi all military organmIzations to erect a rnonutnent to the Confederaee dead of their repeelivo counties at their county Beats. The chairman a p pointed as such commit tees. I. J, Dulres, T. K. Legare, N. N. HlUs,en, E. Mi. Wolfe, W. F. Ljightfoot for Orangeburg, and J. W. Lancaster, D, t. Halir l'atricc Bates, W. W. Hart, and G. W.h1. tolman for Blarnweli. It was further resolved that a reglmental reunion and social gatherIng be held on the he 1st day of next July at, Branouville. It wasi a matter of general regret, that Dr. [.artlgue, of Blarnwoli and Gten. Islar, of :irangehnrg, who were lo have addressed' the lurylyors, had been unavodably detained,. 2'iii .UALN8 AND TI*B CROPB. )verftew of the Pee-Dee-Rtu to the F"aimers in that Section--Damage to Rico in Upper Oolletom-Loss not Err. larable Elsewhere, The reports of the disaster to the crops Rule d by the recent heavy rainfall in some ectiIons of the State have tended to show nob large losses tbat a Reporter for 'Itrs NEaWs ANJ) COURIER interviewed several actors, who have direct communtcatlon 'l vith thme farmern themselves in those soc.E ions frm which the reports came, as welt as lome rIce planters Wno reside in the city. 4rom what, could be gathered it would sooem t hat the condtioin of the cotton and corn rops in the section ad jacent to the Peoo-Dee tiveriafully as bad as has been reported, md these crops will probably be, in maany natancee, a total loss. Thia has been caused >y the overflow of the low lands, Which otld not be drained ns long as the rains coni. inueod. in oilher sectirns of the State, wvhero'farm-. rs have had rain only to contend with, the tropr, have not been moaterially injured as ret, bnt should the wot weather ciontinue armers wlll not bo able to clear t,heir fields >f gross, and the cotton crop Ospeclally will ie mutch ir{iurd. In Colletojn County the larmage to ti e rice crop has been confinoed to he places high up the rivers. Tale is due lot to the ovet ulow, but, to the present height if tIhe rivers. These places are so situated hat at the present helg:ht of the streams he lands lie bolow the love I of the water, .nd the constant rains haPvlng flooded the oled., the Waterecannot be "run eli." A t tbe laces further down the river this has not een t le ease, and in nearly all the planta. lens the crop Is saidS to be in fine condition. 'here have been no complaints from George. own at all, and the crops in tha.t section are iiotlght to be safe. F lHurraht fer the Georgiamat B Our est emned contemporary, the Augusta & hronicle, 'e using its utmost endeavors to o erisuade the Georgians to raise their own u acen; but they seem determined to raise ordon ilnotead. Enrrall for e Qogip THE DAY ON THE DIAMOND. OBRLEBON W ALK8 OFF Wrrtr TWO MURM GAMlt IlIUM AU(f Ur. An Imrnense Crowd Present both In the Morning and Afternoon-Over six Thousand people at tb Park..The Ladies Out in Full Force-.. Regular ooma for the Natleiul Game. The Charleston- AUgUsta deferred scriesot championlhip gamnes wa6 completed Mon day. The first gatno took place in the foro noon and was playod in the presence of ii largo audience, in which there were many ladles. It was a piping hot day, and this fact, together with the glare of the sun, will account for many of the errors that were chalked up agaiust the players, some of which were made by the best players In the team. Charleston presanted Sullivan and MoVey, her strongest battery, while iar bridge and Butollir held the points for Au gusta. It is not surprising, therefore, that the visitors were overmatched. The genial and handsome Hat bridge was knocked out In one inning, our teiun batting him for four hits, including a magniilcent ttroo-bagger by Powell. These hits netted four runs. fly mutual consent but seven tnnings were loyed, this agreement having been made before the game commenced. In the fifth tr.ing the Charleston team had marked up six runs to their credit, and after their own peculiar fashion began toplaycarelessly. The vi"itora having only succeeded In crossing the home plate onet', Harbridgeand his men were quick to take advantage of the oppor tunity. Sullivan sent in t hall dozen coaxors, which wore utilized promptly,ahd before one could "stretch" four runs had been added to the score of the visitors. This did not at all suit the grand stand. and the air was at once filled with cries of "Play ball l" "No throw frg ofl !" "Wake up I" The orders which were re-echoed from the bleaching buards were quickly obeyed' the team rallied, and the gamo was broug'ht to a close at the end of the seventh in ning with a score of a to 5 in favor of the home team. )uring the game Phillips and Manning in turn occupied the box. The following is the score: OHA1l1.STON. All. I. B.H. P.A. A. M. Kappel,8b................... 4 0 0 4 4 1 Uilman, c. f.................4 1 1 0 0 0 Brosnan, 2b...............4 1 2 0 4 Powell, lb................ 4 1 1 8 0 0 (ardner,s , ..............3 2 2 1 2 1 McAleer, 1. r.................2 1 0 8 0 0 Richrnond, r. 1........... 0 0 0 McVey.o................... 0 0 3 2 1 bullivan, p............12 0 0) 0 5 0 TotaU#..N?M,.........20 t3 621 13 AUGUSTA, Al. II. 1.H. P.O. A. U. Phllips, e. a p...... 4 1 1 2 4 1 Harbridge, 2b. &p... 8 1 1 1 'd 1 Manning, 2b. .O. &p 4 1 1 0 8 Q Ty,I.......1 2 1 0 4 Sy (. 0 1 0 0 utffl,..............8 0 1 8 1 0 errtt,8b .0........3 0 1 1 1 Hoacher,... .8 0 0 2 0 0 ulklia, r ................... 2 1 0 1 0 0 Totals....................29 42 0 1 15 BY INSNINGS. Pharleston ........... 0 1 0 1 0 0- 6 Augusta.........................1 000400. 5 RUMMAUY. Earned trs--harleston 3, Augusta 0. 'iwo bause hits-Augusta 1. Three. base bits-l'owell. Total bave hits-Charleston 8, Augusta 5. Lef on b11-Careton 6. Augusta . Buaes stol,n-....ma. 8, MAleer 1, lli van 1. i3trnok out-By Sullivan 3, Phillips 4, Man. ning 1. First.baseon halls-Charleston 4, Anugulta 2. Double p lay-Holanihcr and Manning. 0latter hit-1y Phillips 1. 1Passedi balls-MeVey .I, hntoll(r 2. Time of game-One hour and ten minutes, Umpire-flrennan. A Good Gente a1it n )Hg 0rowd. Such a gathering as that wh'1~h was held In tihe Base Ball Panrk Mtoaday ",(ternoonr has rarely been seen in Charl...to. . Tho pe pie began -o arrive before 3 o'tlook, and long before 4 P. M. the grand stand, a Well a the bcacbg boarde, wh e t u-a . T crow ever flowed into the field; It filled all the exIta beLChes that ad been ,rovided along the Interior othleb Iul lli fence, and then snied alog the enclosure until the four fide-s of the fence were fringed With hu. rnanity. Alt the benches that coutd be secured were brought into the Park, but bti were totally narulent to nucgnao. date the crowd. Ladles sat on tie grass and on the ground, men climbed up on the plat foitn (n which tle huge bulletin board in aelyced a ed tok reserved seats on the pbeds in tho vicinity, pain first the price ofrednAeson, While many stood behind the lowced in the fine,d; ieedl the gxata beh therathand froen proield asn te inoter no tb anaer aned thece, and foheno pr eadcalon et,endosureronti the stand -idet, the fnce oferl thengeddevihesu manyre pern breuh to away Park, bt grounes,heingwd Lnables even t ga ans on. th)r ud atmaen asito o thenubrf pson vaid ver whichi Theyugenbulltno boad fro e8,cte0an took0.I res,re ofcse, onpose ibe to ivte then figur, a.9t 'It mth e prie o ed tati, the macipt aggegbhid oie $80ncerote ncance mandee they gaen ft the gandotan fifronmnthes plit 4a o'oc duen b the Chanagero aund,a1 theI or rows tof, benhsteded gtnaplo front. n Aor. hey mnthace o all thene dof 't ombparon plwedre thred awanfro ande each, 2mats ame toth nuba hor cannon varied erylosmneoh The ta allteredy til lo theetv fiorsIton, it as eamrn tio'nloc bthat the arecents asreated avnr the0 co'esncant onan thge. W cUla-r Itwsaotfienminutes pafore54o''ock,le d whmefn hChado eam, prsete thimu bym antmerd tn aehe gron,patso.fon Onppels oapine, hovr, therle twe ntre torief, bTe Gmanhe to thfollof bHlr Colppe bla aed for ah t.aggr Band,nd eacht onn aweas, ared wiha ho annonn athe eantoie tole whisn third rean oa,e tc heir ateprevepote.orner got, a se 5'cokbfrthit and arle~i h nc was Ieatmed.and the innint quedehd wien thcredun to thean crth cofmmencementaof They ae thpre torenn eteppedrot the sIth inig,mon af rhnes aingonrot 5 'cloc, excelloent aand soe gane wasc heardl benrsent,db to aln toief, bTelan h followingisLhimcre rapped HoAe for a 1.1t.o-agr Ach' the eaim 1te hi third 0a 0om wieowe wsseln eod, Pow.4 1el10 l actAhyesole .r4 by ldn 1n t0de 2h catcer at...n.-p.ate. 0s e got 4 0a' Toedlt. 35 hehm tem Tio7 21d t3 buhingtheirh.4 the mad h 2 0y thve gmews.ert4 0 3 ed 2b (1 .a.p..,.......;...5O.4 n-,2P0 0 .E uia, .i:........4 0 1 2 8 0 errlt,1........,.. 0 0 31 0 0 farnher, p.s.....8 0 0 1 0 0 uc,.ihod ........4 1 0 2 0~ Totals........,,8 :i - 0 2 5 3 harleaton .800......An.00.00 A.oE farrugeu2....- 0 01 0 80 02 0 Twoninge hb....,.l.. 4an, 2Iirclr 2 tif lvfteon.bse-Charleston 4. Auus 1 0 oaser, p.,,.n,,,... 8 0 0oclg1 Suck .~O.ur-y Wan2 1~ 0 2sb3 Toirtb'..................2 r W a ne 2, 17 leh ' hairleston......... k 1, 0 0 0 w pireent-nlan,n. 0tr,Stli Tot lbas t-haroesn 19Pem~ BA Na tlen-uly chmSonintlJrtustah aiteuca out--By Warer Hnoa c-t't i noFof thbe oinbs--t rnr guil'soacheheron 0tiiaDg,. a.n W, Harbridg0, Uo. ieofl..m.-..8i0 0 i 0 [otain, 2b. ....,,, *) 0 * 0e 0. Eoriarty,lE., r.".. 4 1 0 1 0 0 trief, 8b."...~..4 0 0 710 1 teckwel,i, f,.--4 0 0 5 1 0 iller,s.s'.-----....8 0 1 50 0 l,. ........ 1. 0 VrosA,n.u.,..:....... 4 Helnnsman,8 b...... 4 Eent o.l.. ......,, 4 0 MoC: ng, 1. i......... 8 0 Arundel, o............ fd 0 pp 1 1breve, p ............. 8 0 0 g t . Yeak,2b................ 8 '0 0 gi Totals ..............82 0 4 27 g g DY INNINGS. avannab.............0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-.a Uhattanooga.......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0-. SUMMAnY. Two-bare hits-Levis 2, Gfaham 1, t;i1 len ]. Bages on balls--ly Shreve 8. Struck out-By O'Day .Sbreve ., Left on bases-Savannah 0. (hattanoo a a 3nases stolen-lotahug 9, Moriarty -1, M1. ler 1, Levis 3, ldein mnan 1, Monlung 1. Time of gamo-'.)no hour and fifty.l'e min. utes. Um n pire-Burns. Savannah bas bou!ght A rnidel and Shror, fren Chattanooga for $500; and is Ger mined to win the penbai. Mohiarty will pitch to-morrow, and tiutolill, who has been Figned fcn the Augusta, is expected to catch. Base Dall Elsewhere. Dot.roit-lorning-Detroit 8, NeW York 0. Aiternoon- Detroit 11, New York 10. Cincinnati-Mornin -tlincinnati 14, Ath letic 7. Afternoon-Ulnoinuati 1. Athletto 5. Chicago-Alorning-Ohtoago 10, Boston 4 Afternoon-Btoston 0, Ohicago 1. bt. Louls-Morntng-St. Louts 1 Phila. delphia 0. Afternoon-St. Louis !, Philta. dolphia 3. ht. Louis-Morning--Brooklyn 8, at;Louid 7. Afternoon-Brooklyn 6, 80. Louts 4 Pitteburg-Morntng-Pittsourg 15, ialtt. moro 1. Afternoon -- Yitkrburg 18, Halt more 2 J.ouiville-Morning-Louisvitlle 5, Metro pollian 4. Afternoon-Loulsvilte 2, Metro. politan 8. Nashville-Morning famo-Nashville 18 Memphis S. Afternoon Game-Nashvllle 16, Memphis 4. Wiho summary. 2 ho following is the anmmary of Southern League games played up to Monday: Charleston................862824227 Atlanta....................... 6 4 4 7 4 5 883 1 Savannah................... 4 4 4 2 4 9 220 2 Augusta.................... 1 4 2 28 6 4 21 6 Macon........................ 61 1 2 4 5 6 4 27 5 Memphis..................... 613 4 5 5 6 12 4 Cbttanooga................ 6 3 1 8 2 2 820 8 Nashville...................... 4 6 6 4,4 818 238 Games Lost.............. lI2 i2i!24 4 5 i The past week has been an unfortunate one for base ball, rain having prevented a imajority of the games f oi, being played. Notwithstanding this, however, there has been a material change In tie outlook of th0 Pennant race. The Atlantis struck a snag in Charleston, losing two out of three games, and the leaders having bad their percentage reduced do not seem near so formidable as they did a week ago. Nashville was most unfortunate In being prevented by rain from playing a single game in Augusta and In consequence of this has been passed by Sa vannah. Memphis has displaced Macon at fourth geg and the Central Olty has dropped to ath iace, the lowestposition she has held so far this reason. The features of the week have been the splendid work done by Savannah and Cbarleston. The former club has pulled to gether nobly, and is now safe to fnish the season. At present they are pushing tie champions hard for first place, Atlanta's per centago being .581, and Savannah's .580. The outlook for Charleston Is more encour aging than it has ever been, The club i now playing as gocd ball as any team In - the Le ague, and if they will only keep up their tresetnt pace will soon make the leaders 7 1W.10G-U'8 OP .PrTRIAS. Organization of the Grand Ledge of South Carolina. A Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythiaa of kiouth Carolina was organized at a speolat nCeting held on Tuesday night. The meet. ing was held at Odd F"elo wa' Hall in this cit.. t.he following delegates being present; ntLewanl Lodge, No 8, Ot arleston-Patr Chancellora 0. H. rior man, Ft. A. Muilins, John Hofling. 0. M. Patriock, W. 1. Prince, R. ic. Manield, M. D. Kirk, A. H. Prince, J. L. McXCenz:e. Carolina Lodge, No. 9. of Charleston-C. No Zernow and A. A. Kroeg. My rtle-Lod ge, No, 8, of Columbia-W, B MoDaniel and O.1F. l owel, IDarlington Lodge. No. 7, of Darlington-Q' . -iod ge and D. D. Evans. r ny L o.8 of Florence-P. H. The following oanidrs were eletd to sere until teder successors shall be elected and DPasDt nrnd Chancellor, C, K. Rodgers, of Grand Chance lor 0. M,. Patrick, of Stone. wall Lodge, No. 0, Eharlesion. Grand Vice Chancellor, W. B. MoDaniel, of Myrtle Lodge, No. 8 Columbia, NG.and Prelte, D0. b. Evans, of Darlington,. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, P. H. Walsh, of Harmony Lodge, No. 8, Florence. Grand Master of Exche uer. C. H. Herg man, of Stonewalldg, No. 6, tharleston;, Grand Mtasler at Arms, 0. F4. Zernow, of Carolina Lodge No. 9, Charleston. Gorand Inner uard, F.. Howell, of Mty,1e .~ Grand Outier Guard, Mt. D. Witflam., of flarr.ony Lodge, No. 8. Florence, Representatives to the Supreme Lodge of the World--Long term, A. C. Mustard, of So"gneawall No. (; sorli term, (.. K. Rodgere, The Grand Chancellor appointed the fol lowing standing committees: Laws and Supervision-D., D. Evans, of Darlinguon Lodge, No. 9I; H. A. Matluns' of Stonewall, No. u; 0. ". Howell, of Myrtle, Compilation of Constitution au d By-Lawe --0 ,I Bergon$ , N . 1'rnoe and John. Fin ance-W. B. Prince, of Stonewall, No. 6* 0 *1-lel of Da t tn o , No. 3; C. KC. Rtodg. A ppeals ani rI evances-W. B. McDaniel, of ht3rtle, No. 8; A. 0. Mustard, of 8tone wall No. (J M. D. \VIlliams, of Harmony, 1F. Zernow, of Crolina, No 0.gtn o ;0 iceturna and Credentials-it. Ed. Mans'lold an 1 .0 Ki rkn, otnwall, No. 6; P'. 1. MiUleage and For ])ozm-M. D. KirkC and R. F. MaInstfid, of StoneWall, No. 6; M. D. Wli, 119ame, of Harmony, No. 8. 8tito of th~e Order-J. L,'McKeansle and A. . Prince of yStonewall, 1No. Ii; W. DJa Mc Disponsatiohs and Charters-U. K. Rtodg er"b."MuDardg, No. ;C, F erg man and -. anfield and W. . Princ of toeall Immediately upon the org nfzation an Cpla olu fora chrtr for Capital odge, sation grante fo itsins,iuto ande t proximo. This Lodge Will alart witih forty or more charter mem bers, alt nmew mnaterli, e leports from Ltho aeveral Lodges were ver,y encouraging as to the prospect of time Order n this Btate, and with this beginning Pyth lantemn will soon be on an equal footing In hum e~r with any of the secret orders now The Supreme Lodge will assemble ini To ronto, Canada, on the 18th of July Lodre W i be Iel in Chariestoi in the erl pring of 1887 at, the call of the Grand e0 . res A LTTBR~ .FROiMB 1'.PRaxD,NT, Who Delicate Compliment of a Southt Care ollia Lady andi how it is Appreciated at the White lieus,. 'The following incident, reently brought bout by the happy forethought of MIss 12. 0. flack, of this oif will he -interesting, as 1i hews how loyal a'l South Carolina Is tioPres~~ dent Clevoland and hew he appreciates very attention, no mat,ter how slight, 1i may MA isa 1Black lsa-the teaeher of art at Cooper 'imentone Institute, near~ Gatiney City, and aying exeouted a beautiful pioture-a es3py abird study-concelved the happy Idea of ending ita few days ago to LPres1 aent Ulove. nd. 1,Was delivered through Mr. S. D). irk to the Presil#ent just after his returtt roni his Wedd Ii trip to Deer Park, and wa's Chdoredpa rtiouariya ropri,a by the fo. cribed upon it in Glerman text: "To 011011 ird its own nest is eharmin The fair donor was rewarled a feW days o e o receing the5 foloin ehaaotertsto TMXCUT1VE MANSION, Juegig,..g .--ar Miss Bllack : I have Just redeived Sthe *Aqnisite picture which you go kindly Ssnt, hammDe,oad beg yot to aott my inoerq I acknowledge the truth of the Words with Phich the pioture is illuminated, and aut~ Ory thantiul for '.heir truth,. You sinerely, (GROYjR (iA1V3idifI)'