Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E03ABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C. TUESDAY, DEC EMBER Id ~~,7 ~~~~I.EK *',84 50." . .. . . IHSAW AT FL1LDE1IICSURLt. 'From an Uop,ublished lintory opt. -. A. Dieurt. [Coicaided] Burinside bogan pressing Jackson on the right, s.Ll massing groat bod io in front and below the city. A heavy siogo pieoe, called "Long Tom," mounted on an eminence to the right, of the - road, played havoc with the onemy as they crossed the railroad- cut, or displayed in the plain below. The "Washington Artil lery," posted on the hill to the right of the Mayroo house, raked the plain with grapo and c-inister. Leo's bat tories wore directed mostly to the moving columns, while those of the enemy were ondeavoring to silence his guns to givo cover to the attack -ing party. By 10 o'clock the battle was on in earnost along the whole line. Biurnsido with a portion of his troops was prossing Stuart and Jackson hard, and from the start was slowly driving these troops back, doubling them oi the contro and rear. Jackson is struggling hard to hold his position, but tho mad rushes of the onomy drovo hinm from the field. The artillery of both sidos all along the line raged in all its fury, and from the moul hs of several hun dred guns roso a donso smoko like a setting clod, whilo the denoning thunder shook the vory oarth. The gallant Polham, the youthful com mandor of Stuart'.; artillory, with his mounted howitzers was aiding Jackson with all. the power and on orgy of his daring naturo, and .the sound of his small guns could be heard far down the Rappaliannock, telling plainly that ho, too, was in tho tiroes of dosperalo and doubt ful conflict. The forces in front of iongstreet woro massing for an assault. Ran som, on the extremo left wias'already hotly engaged. In tie general ad Vance Glo eneny had first to strike Cobb and hero, it wias soon seen, was to be the death struggle of the day. Largo bodies of troops lay in front of Cobb under cover, awaiting the result of the first chargo. Tle advancing column. approach od the stone wall without wavoring and on nearing it poured a deadly volley into those who had rison at vo the wall to fire. The Goor glans met thom with coolness and precision. Soon tlho enigagemerint was general, but the mest. dotormin od wiis in front of Cobb. Col. Nanco was ordered to occupy the top of Mayroo's Hill to support the (Glorgians below. Rushing out of the enItrchmen1t0!t the 3hrd was car d@Wn-d dit road at a run and -nteface of (the most. terrific cani nonadoe of shot and1( shell t.he regri muont had ever been called upon01 to endure. Roaching a ravine several '7 hundred yardsH dowvn the road, this distance,.in plain view (of the ene my's batteries, and who had gotten exact range the day bofore, it sIomU ed as if rushing into (lhe very jawvs of death, so accurate and rapid did the shells strike the column. We turned to the left, up a broad by road to the broad plateau of May reo'n Haiights. Under a withering fire Col. iNanco formed line of bat tie from coliumns of fours and( ad1 ~ vanced at a double-quick to a dull 'road running att right angles witht th(le Mayree house. F,ven under thtis telling lire of shot and shell and a hail of minnie balls the regiment moved rap)id ly, bu lt as deliberately as on drill or$ess& paradck. Hcarce ly had thmofI1uo halted before Col. ~yNanceod.t idleal prince of soldiers, fell desperately wounded, then inci truant-Colonel Rutherford. Major Mall'ott took commiand, but before he could issue an ordler he, too, fell and had to be carried from the liold. T1he command then fell upon that gallant young captain of the Statoe Guard, Willie HLanco, and mi gomng up and down the line to get the regiment in order ho received hii (death wound So with1 Capt. Foster of Company K. The housoH taps and uppo11r stories of lie buildings in oui- front and left wvere lined wvith sharp shooters, arms ed. with globe sighted rifles, who so locot . the oficors as targets. 'T e regiment lay in this road ani 2 rnctod t.heir tire to thm nadvanc.inga nd retreating columns in the plain be low. Scarcely would one column advanco, fire, and fly from the field; than another. near the river could be soon advancing to meet, the fato of their comrades. Capt. John C. Sutimmer was now in command, but, before the third as-sault 1i, too, was laid low, shot through the brain, and so on until sovou different regimen tal commanders were either killed or disabled-the command at last rest. ing with the junior captain of the regnentn , Capt. J. K. Nance. As the assaulting column wocild be ad vancing through the plain, our oil cors had groat difliculty in restrain ing the mOUn's fire until sufliciently near that every shot should count. Column after column would rusb with unequalled courage and daring upon the stone fonco and Mayroe's Hill, to bo swopt away, like a sum ior cloud, by the Georgians below and the South Carolinians abovo. The 7th S. C: (under Col. Bland I tlhlink) were hotly contesting the field on oir right, but the other por tions of the 'Brigade were compara tively idle. While such scenos of carnago were being onacted on this part of the field, another of equal importance was going on to our right. Th battlo was raging In all its fury Arom left to right. Jackson had begun to gain ground. We could bear the thinder of his guns above the wild shoots of his victorious troops, as they passed over the ground they had lost in the morning. Stuart and POelham 1il w 8O ing upon the river, and closing up the flank with sword and mountain howitzers. To our left wo could see Ransom in a land tf- hind uncoun tor above and arouid tio grave of Martlha Washington. Behind the unfinished stones that, havo long been neglected and which had been intended to cover the tomb of the mother of the Father of his Coun try, lay groups of the blue and the gray fighting with all tle ferocity of their nature, consecrating the sacred soil with the blood of those to whoim Washington had left this country as a common heritago not a century bo fore. But the day is farl from being won. W hilo tihe robol voll in the far distance told us that Stuart. and Jackson were closing in, that A. P. and ). IH. Hill, with Ewoll and Jack son's old division had met the dos porato onslaught of the nemy with a courage seldom equalled and wero now driving all before them. 1hIie enemy wvere marshalling for thle last desperate st rugglewithn Longstreet and( his corps of invincibles. A charge has been made, thle tide of battle rolls back, and t he sun is s'.owly sinking in the WVest. The mighty volume of smnoko settles in the plain and height s beyond like a pall. Oflicors dash to and fro urg ng the imen to stand firm and( meet with courage ihe last grand1 chargo of the now desperat aeniemy. All felt, with a kind of silent int.uition, that this last assault was to be the death struggle of the two giant glad iators. Burnsido is forming thie fa muous "'Moagher's I rish Brigade,"' t.o make a final attem pt to capt urn the coveted M[ayree's luill, the key to Lonigst.reet's posit ion. A moment's lull, and then they come. No rush, lie shout, but wvith aii cool deter-mined1 step camle these brave seons of Erin, thrnoughi tho storm of shells and bul lets, over the wvounded and dead they tre'rd wit.h cahmeness and indif forance, t heir banners waving, their br'ighit bhnidos flashing dlefiance in our faces. Tholm hatteries on the right and left, as wvell as thme Wash inlgton Artillery in thle front, cut great gaps in theirt ranks, but as if by some secret attraction, t hey close upn, elbow to (olhow, stop. to step, as onward they press. With bated breath and anxious eye, the tmtn on the hiill and behind t he wvall below watch these brave imien approaching their dealth withI reckless inudiffor once. 'Like the sol idc wall in t,hoir front, this phalanx moves in a line scarcely .over wit.nesaed. Even the men int their frQnt sented ready to shout in admniration of their un daunted couIrago. No a shout, a mand rush, to h tat by a volle tha somed to cause the earth to tremble and quake, then all is hiddon in sul phuric smoke, a halt., a wavor, then in wild confusion they fly from the field of havoc and death to sook cov er under the brow of the hill near the water's edge, leaving i wierd row of dead and dying where thoy first met our fire. Jackson had prossed his opponetts to the river and was waiting orders to mtuh thom entirely or drive them into the surging Rappahannock. It is said this order had been given, but for some unaccountablo reasou it was countermanded. The enomy re mained for two days ou the south sido of tile river, b;ut on tho third day nothing remained of that, once grand army on out sido but 12,-321 killed and wounded, 0,000 of Which fell in front of Mayreo's 1Hill. Con federat oss, -1,361. D). A. Dwiilrr Ca!lIpt-. t3d S. C. Regt. Mrs. Itaent-mws Fav.,ri. Th witfe of tle President, has given special pmlllis-ionl to John Philip Sou',a, "'le Maich King," to dc-dicato to er his iiew composition, jUst liishVd, and w%hich will ho called "Tho LIi IY of tho Whito louse.'' AMrs. McKinvy, forwarded hier per isiiion litst. w%evk to lio editor of The Ludie-N' 11hiw Jonrial, which will p-iblish the Sousa compoition comploto in its next issue. This maglizinO hIas also 1ecTived for tile same number a now and largo por trait of Mrs. McKinley, takon a few days ago in tile Whito Houso con servatory. This is the second pho tograph whichi the President's wife has allowed to be taken within ton years, the first portrait taken of hor since 1887 having also gono to The Ladiesm' lomo Journal, which pub lished it, ink its last October number, cautsing Ct Oentiro vdit.ionl of Chat iskilo to be exhaustod. AN ACTRESS AS AN AUTHOR. (larIa Morris, the eiotional ac tres's, is writ.ing a series of short stories based upon incidents in her own life. The first. of those, called "John Hickey, Coachman," is to bn published in the January Ladios' Homo Jour1*tnl, and show,s all the marks of aln x porienlcod story- writor. Yet it is the actross' ti-st story. 'MARR TNAIN's8 NiW STORY. Mark IwTaii's new1111 humiiorous story, whichI ho is now writinig ill Vienna, is to go to The Lldies' Rome Jour na11l whieIb Magalzinle 1111 also secured F. Marn0 (rawfolrd's now story, wilich is tal11 of t hi1 u0real, With the strikinlg itine'titly title of "ThI'n DoNad Smile." Theo Newherry3 C?oIege~ OIgian. Washington, D)eembaer 8. --lep) r'eseniLttive Lamti mer' arrivedl here to Newvber-ry College bill hazs been plac~ed at t he head of the privato caloedar in thle House. Th~ie bill has already passed tile Senate, has the untamious repiort of the commhlittee en claimus'in the H-ouso, and t-bore is no reason whly it should not be passod beyond thle fact that Speaker Reed refused to open t he door t.o tile pay. m#nt of warl climis d1uring thli extra Johnson's Chilfl and Fever Tonic. Cures Fever In One Day4 MI(%. Mli lN1IY IN Di"C1A ui I.InIgCrn-tg Uncoe' o nsoi, for Neveraliii t)ayn. He son' by1 ie) 1r sitle. Canton, O., Dec. 12-Mrs. Nancy Allison McK iley, mo01lthe of the President, died at 2:30) this (Sun (day) mornin1 g, after I l'irng in an~ unlconscious cond(1it ion, as the result of a stroke of paralysis, for 10 daOys. The Pre'(sidet left his miother a few days ago to be i n Washington at the opening of cong ress, but imme diately returne ' and1 hats booni con stantly by h'e-.ednidal PUBLIC ADVERTISING A 'APEit IHtA t) 1i .i1FR IILE 'iiSS A -S00IATION. Oit tihe subject by (ite Editor of tihe Man 1il1ig 1ies,1pa Wil slhowig file injuistico Dome the 1'romlby Ile Legi latstiro. Tho following paper read bofore the Stato Press Association at New borry by the Editor of the Manning Times shows tho injustico done the Press of tho State by the Logislaturo in reducing 1,ho prico of all official advertising: Mr. President. and Members of the South Carolina State Press Asso ciation: I am honored groatly and above merit in having boon charged with the duty of setting before you the relativo obligations of thoso entrust ed with t'io int rost of the individ ual, and the public welfare, ats c.f.'cted by tho piblishor of a nows paper. It may b well considered that the publisher of t Iewspapor. Wbother a daily, somi weekly, or weehly, (lters upon such iii enterpriso with high purposoe to subsorve the hest interests of tle State, the people at large, and the coimiunity's iiterost affected by its columns. The newspaper failing to moet the favor of the public must fail. Any newspaper failing to give information of matters aiffecting the interest, of the community where it is published should fail. The publish or under the conditions aind demands now prevailing, miust provide for the patrons of his paper the current. news of the (lay select, with care from ox clianges, sectiro correspondents and contiibutors, look carofully after lo cals of interest, an1d have well (iigest od editorials upon subjects intterest ing and onuciiating. Thle publisher's w'ork does not stop with those ardiuous duties, blut he must, with great care, look after all advertisements, that each may appear to the best advaii tage, lie can present., and display samo to catch and please, tho eye of tho reader. It is not tho quantity of matter ill an advortisement which so cures bosi, results, but rather the caro and judgment exorcised i the style and method. Groat strides have been made within the past fow years by news papor publishers in sending out papers of such merit as to becomo household necessities. It is manifest that assiduous toil, careful thought, exacting labor, is the lot of the pub lisher, and to all of this add a grave resp)onsibmil ity,greator than that of a-my other of the community, that ho so puIblish as to uphold and1( build up the tonot and chairactor or the ple(0ll, and instill healt hy action in all th ings pert.aining to the material welfare of the commuinity. This glimpse at the position of the dhuties, the labors of tihe su1ccessful pulblisher of a news paor places him with more infilenco than any other citizen, in closer con tact w''i the pophle thtan anty dozenAi citizens combined- is teacingil( is soon anid felt. everywhere, andl his paiper becomes a household neOcess ity; it is through his paper that infornma tion of publ)1icatioiis will reach a larger number of the peoll t han aiiy othier method or mlediumil of ad(vertis ing will afford. This soenis to have boonl recog nized over a century ago. The law makers of lthis conmonwealt h, by Acet of t he General Assembly of 1 79 I, p)rotvided for the fullest advertisement which could be seculredl in the coun ty, (district, or State ini all matters of putblic interests, or which affected in dIividlual rights in p)ropetrty. The tax collector, the sihorifIf, arid all oflicers of the courts, b)y. maniidattory acts, were required to 1publ1ish or ad - vertise in what was thlen donated ''gazetts," nowv kiiownr as newsp)a pe(rs, all matters affectinig pulic or private initerests, such as t imo0 andt pilace for l)aymIen)t of taxos, aissess monts, j udicial sailes, elect ion notices, citations, and all legal not ices. The purposo5 of the Act of 1 7 ) wa~'s evi dent ; the law makers of t hat day wisely saw the necessity of advortis ing, sought to seenio the wu idecst pub licity to miatters of legal notices and p)ublic aftniiris, consideration he>oig had for these interests withou.t oven an expro.ssion as to the cost. 'nh Act of 179)1 continued in% force until aiendod or repoaled by the Act of 1875, privato rights being protected for auost the entiro period and pub lio intorest advanced. The war btwoon tho States brought groat changes fo this old Stato. The venal, the unscrupulous, the vicious, and the ignorant dosecrated her sac rod altars, and for the first timo in the history of journalism in this Stato came crooked practices and dishonest management in matters of public printing. The Stato was not repro sented by her loyal sons, nor did the sons of other States who came to South Carolina with honorablo pur poso have a voico, nor was the press in chargo of those who respected themselves and took dlight in hon ora)le action. Such was the evil which had com to the public, that nll offort was made to correct. it by an Act of the General Assombly, on titled: "An act to limit the charge for advertising certain notices," ap proved Decomber 22, 1875. This Act provided as follows: "That the chargo for advertising the notices of Sheriffs, .1udges of Probate, or other county ol.c'ors, or of otlicers of court, or of executors, administrators, or other porsons aet ing in a fiduciary capacity, in any newspaper, as now required by law, shall not exceed one dollar for overy hundred words for the first insort ion, and fifty conts for mach insortion aft-erwirds." This was not well considorod log islation. It is obvious that the Act afforded to the venal publisher and the corrupt oflicer opportunity for collusion and fraud. Multiplicity of words, unnecessary; small t.ype atid inadequato display Conld havo afforded largo excess over fair work, such as an honorable milan would do. The Act wias a violation of the prin ter's rulo of ineasuiremnt, and on couraged a coitinince in tho very dishonest practices it was intended to correct. Probably such consid erations brought about the chango made by Chapter XCVII, Section 2124, of the (onoral Statutos, which provided as follows: "The charging for advertising the notices of Sheriffs, Judges of J.ro bate, or other county oflicers, or of officeors of Courts, or of executors, administrators, or other porsons act ing in a fiduciary capcity, in any newspapor, as now required by law, shall not exceed one dollar per square for the first insOrtion and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion; Pro vided , Thaiut in case the usual charge for pub)lish ing for privato inldivid uanls advertisements occupyi ng the same)1 spaZco and for like time, be less than the ratos aforesaid, it shall not be lawful to charge higher rates than so charged to private ind(ividunals."' I have qjuotedi to much of Section 2-124 as bears upon thie rate and terms for adlvertising legal notices. The port.ion of the Act (quoted is the ex pression of careful consideration, fair, just, and( wholesome in its pro visions, shoewinig thie hanidiwork of ani intelligent idea and the app~recia tion of t.h printing business, and1( 1 dare say the authior of' that Act. was actuate b( iy a hiighi business sense and1( a comi-cien1tious discharge of duty---compenisation wans to be al lowed the publisher for public notices at. a fair p)rice, or on t,bo) samo basis andii termrs lie was willing to contract for n~ ith privaito individu als. Thiis Act placed the publisher in a firi relation to those cha rged with thle duty of publishing legal not icos, anid wit hi a 50onso of justice to himuself and to thne public, anid ini all self respect lhe could (10 such weork. Every oniterpirising publisber of a newspaper piropierly desires to afford to hiis lpatrons all iniformat ion to be derived from (lie publication of legal not ices. J'Cvery self- respetinig pub. lisher wvill st rouously adhere to such conidit ions of publish inrg adver isemuenit.s as will uphold high char acor for his work, both as to its ox ocuitioni and its fairness. 'The Act last above qoited is wvell suited to securo the best. results anid properly p)rot)ct, all interests involved in such pl)hlicationis. Th is, however, (lees niot seemi to have beoon so regarded by our presefnt law makers. The Gaenral Assombly of 189.4 re-enacted the provisions for compensation for advertisemonts of public notices which tbe Act of .1875 contained, adding the provision "Tbat the cap tion to noticos shall b at the rato of fivo cents por word." The last act was not approved by the Gov urnor, and becamio law without his approval under the provisions of Soction 22 of Artielo Ilt of the Con st3fution of 18(8, and Section 23 of Ai,icle IV of tho Constitution of 189U5. This last Act is open to objection, as roasonablo as that had against the Act of 1875, and is ovenl more objec tionablo, in that the last clauso pro sonts to the weak a tomptation to m11ako Imloney at (.10 oxplnso of integrity and fair deling. Tho dishonest are all'orded an op. portunity to make a caption, so that at live cents a word ioney could be realized thatf an honest man would n1ot have, whilo the honest publisher must do fair work, for which he cnil not obtain just componsation. Ljogislation tending towards ei couraging or Opening the wiay for unscrupulous conduet is wrong in) prmillcipl, Vicious, an1d destrucive to the itorests most to bo gialrdoId and fostored. It may bo argied by suie ill support of this last Act that it is not obligaTory uponl the publisher of a newspaper to advertiso public no tices. Such, however, would be the muorist sophistry. It is iot from a legal sonso obligatary, but from a business and a professioial smnse it. is obligatory uponl tho puiblisher of a niowspaper to all'ord h is plit rols all tho advantiges anld bolefils of aill matters colcerniiig the pmblic; bult 1 conltenid 11liat, right and justice malm it a hundred fold more obligatory upon the representatives of the gov ornimont, tho perrmis llooloed afind chargod with properly gumrding all public interests to furnish to the people, throulgh the hest at,taillabl channel or medium, notieos of ill such matters as como within the Act. I do not admit that ithe law making power hts a right to fix the prico of a printor's charges, un less the rule of "Might makes right," for- it is mily honlost opinion Uit f i test woro made, the Courts voild say it is a violation of thl rights in tended to be given citizens by the framers of our const; tiut ion. Thev public interests shoulId riot e silb. served at the uxpolnse 1111d chargo of the nIeIspaper p)ub1B l ihors, or aly other resp)ectab)le pri vatei (ent erp)rise. Where the publ)ic inte(rests req1uirme thalt tho inidividullahs property should1( lbe surronidered for- public use18, pro)vi 5s0on was made to s'c1ure to ihe cit izoni j ust anid SIirl(Ol copensat ion for his propelrty. On like sourid, ('(juitablle basis should the newspap~er publ)1ishier roeivo compen)isationI for tie 11se (of his prepartiy; far romunieratioin unidei regulations that thle hlonoloi pub11. lishler can bo0 prot.oct ed by, and1( that tile v'einal can not make available forI corrupt practcc~s. The venail ! thanllks to the1( worthy, cou ragoonis, and1( hionorabIlo hlmIsmenCi of the pes the dark (lays ar&e past; t he unr1el ia blo and1( corrupl t have boo driven1.1yo from our raniks, and1( t.oday the nelws paper01 fraterniity of till Stato are worthy the respecnt, the conibdenico, the esteoom, and kinldly regard of atll tihe cit.izonis of thiis granid obl1 Comi muoiwealth, anid ill all matter-s of pubIlic niot ices, 11ho ne0wspalpers Shlolild roemvo y fair comp1entl!sat,ionx oni sich terms a1s thie same4 class o1 work wvould bel per1formedO( by honiorable It is wrong; it. is niot iniie i'itUr est of the public good for- so) impor. tant an1 inistituition as5 tIhe Pre.ss to Ibe haimnpored and1( crippled by the law~ mnakeirs, wvho, to iin a little niokorio ty, ps before tile publ ic as (econo( mllists, to jumpii po t111 h|enoewspaper)sl~ anld cuit into thel componsation101 th1ey receivYe for very impor10tant 1 work. venituro to say thait, thle h'gislators, wVho wvore 5o aious 4)1 to revolutionizr4 (lie prinlt er's tradol by dloing away with the "'for all time'' custom of m)onsnlremoent, and ir. lion thoerol~ put (lie printers to thle t rouble ofl counitinrg oachi word, had unot 11h4 slightest idoni the cost of set ting tyjpo or ile ordinlarv expenses of a news roduco tho piy of tho prinitr, antid whell Ihoy g ) beforo tho people they With great show of sincerity, tell how faithfully they labored for tho peo plo'm initorsts, and cite i reductit. n of possibly ono hundred dollars a year inl the incomo of Editor who was too poor to y a suit. of clothes to n1u1iko a presentablo ap pearainco ait th lileting whoro tho shltesiiluk (Y) was haIranguing the "dtiiar peoplo." Tho peoplo not bc ilg conlverIOlsiit. With the facts, Itild always realy to have their taxes re dticed, ipplatid tile lit i the Odi tor's iicolm'. The,) statOMaIn-C3au didilato-for-ireolectioln, whillo iimakinlg ii slio.v Iid boas of cilt ting d 4.1wli till poor vditor's ilncolim of ia few palbr)y dollars, nil-illy avtided .Siowilgf tho lwoplo tiluit to eut, tlt) oditor out of tli(Stl few tollars, t.to timeit, conlsuim'd to (o thlis gnri>it, piCo of stiltesiillship wa-ii t'n lileis illoro cost to ti t xiayors. Thm odito.r lost sIly oll hundred dollars, and i he t ax piayr4s los it aho tllmmd inl wasto of 1w i. 'Th is sonolo stat iiufil nover ineit ji mi nw 11illober ofp ,la Ie wis olt of his st-at, while he Idmar poptv" wvro paying ait, lm rilte of four do0lars 1wr day. HeIo failed to) toll th oplli t hat he( voted to u1ilie tho tditor's illemlo onl lw tolult, of SomI P0Ier ;mIdI grievanie,t and ho neover al-lompts tosho>w Whore, t(' stoppved u1) tho spigot, ) lot tho lo.lk llow out of 1-he4 hul. I IIun coniscious- thait I havo nolt benil I bleo i rtl) ilth'llis subjoilct, withll Ht, vlro 1 l libility novessary to its full prvSvent-11[ionl. I Itml dvvply Svensi blo of i(ho ilor vol vo vornfei't upon lto, mllpalrlItive N infant, in i IuI4lism, 1 1 Iist)ui r4ea1111o dy to Wok withll yto ill the plirposo of this A,;sociiation it) gmird, to protect, Id l-mll vl thie( it)tort-sts ndIilt rih inII n of1 to he' new SlW1prH forl-41h0 phuretl, the vomifori, antd hil bonl lit of i1hl poplo. usu l. elolit'tiLilt 'r11111 ittl 1I tg, [clovoland lwader.] A (iorin ditor says; "Tim s airo lloot imp'oVing vry lI. \o\' 10r0 j1"in aItong inl thw unel old way." llo probablY wrtAv it "jm" ging," hil p-lIrmith"d itt to fill inllo t1h 111 141S Of I W<hnhOir WI s determiil to toll thlo 4rth-veni if ho 1wst h1is job. I don't, car) how big and how rich 11114 howm widdylv m knw a1 tC(nCCern it4, atlli l beade',cael i, \'y son dalr J akOiJ/VtON'aSsg TigNn . whni -tpsas n usual.4You 'rnn 1semi n'4th4c4 a. p)4 leas, huIE oless he a i h414' 8 your st Wiii d. iiiiin the paper hedon' 44nut ylou abini the frnI rn. obui out'ofte iaper thatli reach,44)(Il f his s omers .: A i''ays l a-sayin':1 '4' . balls ii best W ith t he 81)n In Lb (e ('as. 1or) low down1 I In the west. A n'tve n. ni ghwn t nothu-k1(41, forI his44 0