The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 13, 1903, Page 6, Image 6
The Southerners.
| Continued From 3rdTage. 1
ilit' general government by a particular
state was a flagrant open deliancu
of the authorities at Washington. Unless
the action of the governor were
immediately disavowed by the people
through their representatives it meant
war.
There was, however, on that account
no hesitation anywhere. The approval
of the governor's action as soon as it
became known was well nigh universal.
lie had shrewdly taken stock of
public opinion and was entirely sure
of his ground before he moved, indeed.
l'roni his point of view his action
was soundly politic. If there was to be
war. the quicker the south got in possession
of the implements wherewith i
to wage it the better; ami if there was j
to be ji<*? war, tlie sooner the valuable
f ... . ?
auxiliary to tiicsc uo-tensive preparations
? which suiiiv people believed
might avert it to be found in the
forts and arsenals of the southern
states should ho seized, the hetPr.
The governor. with the pressure of
anxiety atul responsibility hard upon
him, withdrew shortly after the passago
of the troops, and the rest f< 1lowetl
his example in taking their departure.
Peyton fortunately had time for a
few words with Marv Annan before
he left. As tlie assemblage was It alelag
up and as his mother and sister
were putting on their wraps in the
house he found himself al no with her
?>n the haleouy. lie st< oil before her
f..r a moment without speaking. Mary
Annan's eyes shone like the stars
above them. Her white figure molted
in the darkness about them. lVrhaps
it was that gave her courage. She was
a creature of impulse at host. She took
her lover's hands in both her own and
with an instinctive gesture of passionate
self forget fulness pressed them
against her heart.
"Thank you. thank you'." she murmured,
not quite comprehending what
she did in her excitement and emotion,
"but I knew how it would be. I knew
that you would be true to us at last."
"To you, dear, to you," interrupted
Peyton softly, wholly under the spell
of her beauty, drawing nearer to her
as he spoke.
"IIow handsome he looks!" she
thought. Her head sank beneath ill
almost tierce Intensity of his gaze.
"Mot to me." she urged, still not mistress
of herself; "to the south."
"You Incarnated that spirit for me
tonight. Oh, how beautiful you were?
you are!" The words fairly rushed
from him. "IIow I loved you! Tell me
?tell me again. Have you no kinder
word for me now, now that I am yours,
now that I belong to your causeV Ah,
sweet, I love you, 1 love you!"
She had-released his hands and now
stood, silent before him in sweet if
helpless confusion. Emboldened by her
silence, by the yielding that spoke in
lier p .sition. he stole one arm around
her waist. She did not withdraw. She
did i: t resist. She stood quite still.
I tut her heart, oh, low It beat and beat!
"Have you no answer?" he whlsIX
l-p.l Jlllll !l<5 slrn Ill-lit.-. Ill-, l-nl.lv 11 r>
bent ami kisscil her hair falling over
her blushing cheeks. "Speak!" he
urged.
"Almost?you?persuade me," she
whispered brokenly, softly.
h hey were his own words spoken a
moment since. As she lifted her face
slowly to speak to him he bent his
head further, and this time instead of
her hair ho kissed her lips. She yielded
herself to his burning caress in a
surrender as sweet as it was unexpected.
"Ob, what have I done?" she cried
wildly a moment later, leaning back
from liim and burying lier hot face in
her trembling hands.
"Made nm the happiest of men, dearest
love, if that kiss be forgiven," l'eyton
answered, drawing her to him, insistent
to pursue his advantage and
waiting the longed for admission from
lier Hps.
lie was steeped in love, forgetful of
everything, lie knew not what lie had
said or done. All ids thoughts at that
moment were upon her. lie had held
her in his arms at last, lie had kissel
lier. She loved him. What else was
there to know or to tliinl: about In the
whole wide world?
"Jlojd, dear," said liis mother, and
it was the first time in his life that lie/
call was not welcome to him, as she
came out on the porch at that very
moment, "we are waiting for von."
"I am coining, mother," ho replied,
vnifoiy trying to stifle his disappointment.
"I was Just saying good by to
Miss Mary hero," lie said, stepping into
"the light, where he was followed a
minute later by the girl.
{'die had to come forward, though
she shrank from it. The conventions
of her soe'ety required her to speed
her parting guests. The keen eye of
the older woman saw the slow Jlusli I
still mantling Mary Annan's cheek. !
She marked the glisten of tears upon
the eyelashes and drew her own infer- !
ence. She was very, very happy. Iter
ion, her oldest son, the pride of her
life, who had been hesitating as to j
his course of action, seemed at last to
have made a decision, a decision in accord
with her wishes and the wishes
? f her people. And, lo, by it lie seemed
to have won tlio dearest wish of his
o.vn heart also, if the older woman
could look back into the past and recognize
oitt of lier own experience the
signs of affection.
"My dear, my dear," said Mrs. Peyton
softly, drawing the gir! to her and
pressing a kiss uiwui her check, "1
trust you have had a happy birthday."
"Oh, yes, Mrs. IVytoii," answered
Mary, and then, "l?o women cry when
they are very happy V" she asked.
"Tlicy always do, my dear," replied
the matron.
"I never wanted a mother so much as
ue*v.~ wniHpcrra me giri.
Shy dropped her head on the elder
woman's shoulder and lier slender body
shook with solis.
"All, my child," said Mrs. Peyton,
folding her gently to her breast, "110
one can quite take a mother's place,
but you can cry here on my shoulder;
for that I'll serve."
"Indeed 1 shall not then!" said the
capricious girl with a quiek change of
"Almost?uou?pcisimile mc," she ulils}>crc<t.
mood, raising her head, forcing back
her loars nr.d forcing forward her
smiles. "I have bad the happiest birthday,
and such pood news! Good nipht.
I want to c one and see you tomorrow,"
she continued, "Good nipht, Mr. Fey- ;
ton."
The drive home of the Peyton family I
in the carriage was a quiet one. With 1
womanly tact Mrs. Peyton had can- j
uoiuhi uic ? ? i. j?ci against saying anything
to Boyd about liia,resolution or
about Mary Annan. Only Willis, with
liis inexhaustible flow of spirits, kept
up the eonvi rsntion. which was more
of a soliloquy on his part than anything
else. Willis had come down with
the carriage expecting to join in the
dance, the battery not inning been ordered
away, and had concluded to go
back with the family.
r.eforc they separated for the night
the old colonel took his son in his arms,
a most unusual action for him, and
pressed him to his heart.
"My lad," he ^aid, "I am very proud
of you. 1 knew it would come right in
the end."
CHAPTER XIV.
THE SIFTING OF PEYTON.
but liad things couie right,
after all? There are decisions
\\ liieli do not decide. Was
ItSeE;-.J this one of them? IIow beautiful
that girl liad looked, the very incarnation
of southern beauty, of the
south he loved! Loved? Yes, the word
was true. Ho loved it entirely; ho
loved the people, their habits and
ways; lie loved the land; he loved the
water that washed tlie shores, the
mountains that lifted their crests into
the heaven, the palm tree, the live oak,
the magnolia, the flowers that bloomed
on them, the mocking birds that sang
in them, the cotton Holds?aye, he
loveil tlie slaves .that tilleil tlieni. IIo
would give his life for tlie south cheerfully;
I>111 what was he to do? There
are harder things than lil'e to give.
He hail sworn allegiance to tlie
United States. Certainly there was 110
comparison as to the station of the
two in his estimation. His heart cried
out for tlie state, for the south, but
that something he couhl not define possessed
him so powerfully that in the
still watches of that long night it nl- j
most drove him to despair', lie eouhl
not give up his allegiance to thr United
States. Vet he had. in fact, done so!
lie had been carried away by the
enthusiasm of the men at the dinner,
whom from his earliest childhood lie
laid respected and venerated, whoso
opinions lie had prized, whose appro*
bation bad been bis highest reward.
There were good old Dr. Ilanipncy,
holy,'saintly, learned priest, who had
indoctrinated him in the mysteries of
the religion he professed, and Dr.
Venosste. and Judge Annan, and his
fiery, noble, soldierlike, distinguished
old father; there were the governor of
the great state, the mayor of the city,
educated at the sister school of his, at
West Point, and all tlie others. Could
they be wrong?
And there was Mary Annan. Oh,
what a picture she had made, standing
erect and slender, with sparkling eyes
and heaving bosom and flushed cheeks,
the incarnation of that Ideal of romance
and beauty around which tlie
chivalry and gallantry of the south j
centered! She loved him at last, at I
last!
i uk- lire ui jmikmuii wmen named in i
his own lfkart had communicated its I
ltcal to her. This glorious, radiant
creature, just budding into woman*
hood, with all Hie passionate possihilities
of unlimited devotion latent in her
being, in her sold, loved him! lie had
kissed her. His eyes misted, his head
swam as lie thought of it. lie had
pressed his own lips upon those ribbons
of scarlet that had mocked liini
in girlish laughter through many a
day and dream. lie had held her for
one brief eternity in ids arms tmreslsting.
Almost he had persuaded her, she
had said. The mighty change that he
had prayed for had come over the girl.
"Almost persuaded'?his own words!
Ootid God, lie had won her by proffer*
Uig au allegiance lie Could not l;ecp.
I t>y adherence to a cause rrotn which
his soul shrank.
It was out. Ho could not do It.
Something compelled blm to bo true to
the uniform that he wore, to the government
he had sworn to protect and
defend. As between state and nation,
with every desire on earth lending him
to state, he must choose nation. lie
had to do it! His honor demanded it!
There was 110 other way.
Stop! How could he do it? It would
break his mother's heart. lie had been
swept away by liis own feelings. No
one had forced him, lie had been under
110 restraint, lie had given a public
testimony, almost n pledge, of ills own
free will. Could he keep it. Could he
IiMAn ' W1m? tvmiM l?l
U . ?? UUV ? VUIU 1119 lill 11VI. 9?14V
if lie diil? lie had folded liim in his
arms a few hours since with rare and
touching affection. lie had blessed
him. It would break his heart, too:
yet there could be no blessing unless
his own conscience approved of his
own action.
And Mary Annan? The consequences
of his surrender and hers rose before
him. lie had been a coward, a craven,
a scoundrel. The kiss that he had taken
from lier, unresisted, burned in his
soul. lie had stolen it. Gratitude
had struck at her defenses. The struggle
that she had watched with bated
breath in his soul, that she had stimulated
in every way that woman could,
had resulted, as she thought, in victory
for her, for her cause, and in the
sweet abandonment of the triumph she
had yielded. A pilferer, lie, a purloiuer,
a common thief, to have stolen upon
false pretense the sweetness of a
woman's lips who had trusted to his
honor! That ho loved her was no excuse.
The deeper condemnation there.
Honor! Was not his pledged, or was
it already lost?
Under the spur of this acute indictment
he wished, he prayed, that he
might die that night, and but for the
precepts in which lie had been trained
he might have put an end to a life
which, in the decision forced upon
him, brought misery everywhere, even
to himself.
Ilis father, his mother, his love!
What a dream she had been as she
stood iu the light with the blue shawl
fluttering over her head like a flag as
the soldiers inarched by playing the
"Mocking Itird!" He liked licr best,
though, as he saw her face shining in
the darkness and heard her whisper.
"Almost you persuade me." Almost,
almost she had Imh'H persuaded, niul
by a mistake, by n falsehood! Oh. the
deep damnation of his deed! What
could ho do? Was not now bis bonor
as a gentleman pledged to her? There
had been a sacrament of love and union
in that sweet meeting of the lips.
If ho repudiated her cause, it would
be a sacrilege.
| Yes, he must keep to the letter of his
bond. Satan had bought him with a
[ woman's heart, and?oh, the irony of
j the association!?the woman was as
pure as a child, as lnnoceilt as an angel.
Sometimes a gentleman was called
upon to sacrifice even his honor to a
woman; perhaps tills was such a call.
Yes, he would do it. When he bad
kissed her, ho had given away the
right to change. Ho would be n soldier
ot' the south if it killed liiin.
Please tied it might. If war came, he
should seek death in the front rank
and end it all.
? CHAPTER XV.
"TO Til INK OWN SEI.F EE TRUE."
Elr-VsTjur.KE came to Peyton during
I j that long, ghastly night
neither sleep ncr dreams, lie
rose early in the morning.
A.tor his agonizing vacillations lie had
iv. Ivod to throw conscience and everything
behind him and keep to the
so*;th: I:tit lie could not bear tlicir con
gr:.t illations and approbation at that
t:: a*. lie could not s nr.il them. lie
called for his bom\ and in tlio gray
dawn galloped down through the sleepi:?;r
town and out upon the okl Shell
rottd.
l?-.e.vn the white track Ij.v tho heaving
sea. under the ni'?ss draped lhe oaks,
he drove his horse as if in rapid 1110t'.i
i he could shake off the demon of
;u : hity which clutched liitr. again.
<'.jv!d he never make up his mind? ho
i': lit. lie did not know what to
do. in every direction seemed destruc ti
:i. .M.antinie he could ride. 11sot
his teetii hard and drove the spurs into
In:; horse as if tho physical effort could
displace '.lie mental struggle. On and
on he sped.
Mil s beyond the end of tho Shell
rae.il lie drew rein at last and stared
out over the gray waters of tho bay,
rolling eolil anil leaden under the lowering
sky. IIow diffirent from tho
other day! The chill melancholy of the
surroundings accorded with ids feelings.
I'.ut ho was not cold. The blood
ran i:i molten riot In bis veins and
Hushed his dark face a dull red color.
His gaze turned at last toward Fort
Morgan, invisible, of course, 011 account
of the distance, yet be could imagine
It. Ho bad been there many a
time, he had sailed every foot of water
la that bay in his own boat, lie knew
it as lie knew the shore, and Mary Annan
had been with ldin often too.
vuuKi iiu iii-ut ijri iivmy i ruin ner/
The old fort, which for forty years hod
borno aloft ttio stars and stripes, today
was under another banner. The troops
of Alabama were in charge. His state,
his troops, for he was one of them, ar
rayed again, t the I'nitcd State's!
[To UK CoNTISl'KI).]
Hotter Ont.
"What's this sketch?"
"Oh, that's a little thing I got out of
my own head!"
"Great Scott! What a lucky thing
you got it out!"
The hardest known wood Is said to
be cocus wood. It turns the edge of
any ?x. however well tempered, so it
is claimed.
Kir*I American Peernare.
It Is recorded In n history of the
United States that an Indian chief
named Mante, after baptism, was
made a peer, receiving the rank of
baron and assuming the title of Lord
of Konnokc. so far back as tho year
1387. Somewhat later, in 1009, the
title of Lord Delaware was granted
by James I. to the new governor of
Virginia. Later still, in IG33, Charles
I., among his coronation honors, conferred
the title of Viscount Canada
upon Sir William Alexander.
The 1'cnropk ou n Itnlny Day.
The iwnmpk crlittoHn?? with towel
like eyes, has a voice by no menus suited
to Its beauty. Its cry is harsh and
disagreeable. When the rain Calls, It
sits on some high perch uttering Its
doleful sounds, with its beautiful tail
feathers drawn into the smallest possi
blc space. Like a vain creature as it
is, it never spreads Its fan unless the
sun shines.
The Stomach is the Man.
A weak stomach weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the food ho
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first restoring
health and strength to the stomach.
A weak stomach cannot digest
enough food to feed the tissues and re- j
vivo the tired and run down limbs and j
organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia I
Cure cleanses, purities, sweetens and}
strengthens the glands and membranes '
of the stomach, and "cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. F.
C. Duke.
Clilncjie Kiifrnsrcmciitn.
A Chinese engagement dates its beginning
from the exchange of ml cards
between the parents of the contracting
parties. These cards in many districts
are immense document"., almost the
3i7.e of a horse blanket. They are important
for the reason that they are
used as evidence in case of disagreements
in the future. We seldom hear
In China of broken engagements. Yet
if a nun reel cannot bo sotllod noaoofiil.
ly recourse is lgul to the law, mul tho
judge usually imposes a line upon tho
party who has broken the contract.
The chief incident in a Chinese marriage
is the arrival of the bride in her
bridal clothes before the house of her
chosen one. That is a do facto fulfillwent
of the contract. The wedding day
is determined by tho parents of tho
groom. Tho imperial calendar names
the lucky days, and 011 such days tho
so called red celebrations take place,
both in the cities and couutry.
A Remarkable Case.
One of the most remarkable cases of a
oold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E.
Fenner, Marion, Ind.. who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure, i-die says: "The coughing and
straining so weakened me that I run
down in weight from 143 to 92 pounds,
i tried a number of remedies to no
avail until I used" One Minute Cough
Cute. Four bojtlcs of this wonderful
remedy cured me entirely of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored me
to my normal weight, health and
strength." F. C. J)uke.
Improving Upon Nature.
"What on earth are you doing in
here, Tommy?" asked his mother, peering
into the darkness of tho lieuliouse,
whence had been coming for five minutes
or more a series of dismal squawklugs,
accompanied by a loud flapping
or wings.
"I am trying." said Tommy, who
seemed to be doing something with a
knotted rope, "to fix this rooster so his
alarm won't go off before 7 o'clock tomorrow
morning."?Current Literature.
IIiihIiicmm.
Merchant ?Did you find out what
that gentleman wanted?
New Clerk?No, but I found out what
ho didn't want.
Merchant?What? IIow dare you?
New Clerk?And I sold it to him.?
Catholic Standard and Times.
What's in a Name?
Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch lla/.le Salve. K. C.
DeWitt At Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago, how to make a salve
from Witch lla/.le that is a specific for
i 1'iles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
I protruding 1'iles, eczema, i cuts. burns,
! bruises and all skin diseases, DeWiu's
.Salvo has no equal. This has given
riso to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's?the genuine. F. C.
Dulse.
I
ANIMAL ODDITIES.
Dirds never eat fireflies and really
loom to shun their vicinity.
North American reindeer usually so- |
'.eet an old doe for their lender.
I
The temperature of a swallow's hotly |
is extraordinarily high, 110 less than ;
11" degrees F.
..t.rl l.rw .ufo ,.r ........ ?n I
... .inin VI I'll.) ll-UC-fl llll.V I
times i?.s much light from their eyes a-. !
human beings.
The average lake trout lays 0.000
eggs eaeli season. an<l tlie whitensh a
greater number.
The female English viper does ur>!
lay eggs. She hatches them internally
and brings forth l.er young alive.
Parrots are usually vegetarians,
though the Koa parrots of New Zealand
have developed a fondness for
sheep.
(JarDsh, sunfisli, basking sharks and
dolphins all have the habit of swimming
with their eyes above the surface
of the water.
The best pill 'ncath the stars and stripos;
It cleanses tho system and never
gripes.
Little Early Risers of worldly repute?
Ask for DeWitt's and take no substitute.
A small pill, easv to buy, easy to take
and easy to net, Diit. never failing in results.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
arouse the secretions and act as a tonic. ,
F. C. Duko.
-****?rDR. I. M!
vDENI
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
< f^&M
t. \* ^ ALL COOKS Ui il!
>;- SHE
^ *:'\rMLARdftOMPt
r(/^f ' \( Oncelried Always
^ A /YlOr^ET^VSA
* * N Gives Perfect Satisfi
ll')^ FOR INFORMATlbrt ADDRESS
;1 >?. \ The Southern Cotfdn I
^sSsavAnNah, j
?? wm\ TT ti f*^n?mamm?ra??<????
Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
Statu of South Carolina, 1
County of Union. J
TU' Ti.crv.1 Vf TV? T...1 ~
muwvu ^>1. a^z%l.y a iwimw: j uum', !
Wlion a^, I. Frank Peake, Clerk ol'
Court, Union county, liavo made suit
to uio to grant him letters of Administration
on the estate and effects of
Marion M. Sumner, dtceas^d.
Ti e-o are, tle.elore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the-kmired and
creditors of the said Marion M. Sumner,
deceased, tlmt they be and appear before
rue, in the Conit of Probate, to be bold
at Union C. II., South Carolina, 011 the,
20th day of March, next, atterpubh-j
cation here )f, at 11 o'clock in Urn forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
(liven uuder my hand and seal this
5th day of Feb. Auuo Domini, 1903.
Jason M. Gkkfk,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 0th day of Feb.
1903, in Tiik Union Times. 0 Ot. |
Executors,
Administrators, Trustees
and Guardians.
You are hereby notilied that you must
make your annual returus to tins court.
The law requires you to make returns
each and every >ear. If you fail to do
so you will l'oi feit jour commission.
The law will be stiicily enforced in this
particular. Jason M. Gkeeu,
Jan. 22, 1903. Probate Judge
1 ;r~ a ?:j?l 1
liic auu muuiuciii insurance.
The Aetna Life Insurance writes
policies not only for Life Indemnity,'*
but also policies that protect you in
case of accident or sickness. The
only Old Line Company in the United
States to do this. Kates are very
reasonable. This company is well
known and comment is unnecessary.
I am representing the above Company
and will be pleased to call on
any one wishing insurance. Write
me at Carlisle, S. C.
iG-tf W. F. Kates, Agent.
Dr. R. M. Dorsey, |
Specialist
on diseases of the EVE and EAR
--and ?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to II. It. Gjodell.
Alexanders Music Hall, Spartanburg,
S. 0. 47-lyr.
Valuable Cotton Gin, Saw Mill,
Etc., Outfit for Sale.
J?y rrder rf the Probate C ?uri
herein I < fler f.r st!c, at prua'e n e. '
f <r cash, the fcllr wing personal propcit,?:
0.>e \\"int-liip C .fton P.ew:
twoTOSiw C nteri'.ial C >t en Gii s;
iwoVOStw Cviieniiial Cotton On
Fend or; t*?o <0 S?\v Ccutennial C u
ion G'ii Couden er.-; an 1 cfce^airj
lixtoriH to all t' e nbovr; one 40 hone
nnwer 1.?!???* <> " t>- 1 - '
t ' ' 11ci U Illl rjRglDP;
niic S iw M il mi ii , including tw< i
Circular liui?in > aud othrr '
cquipn.en'*; on? Crist Mill and outfi';
one Flour Mill and outfi ; H#?l#>ngi?>cr
to tl o eata'e of the late William K
liny, deceased. All or any of paid
pr< pcrty ia offered at private ph'p. and
any one wiphinp to purchase will coin
muoicate with J. Sawyer, Attorney,
Union, S. (' , who ia nuthorzjd ]
to pell paiue. It any or all of said
property is no' a ?'ii at private 8 Je h>
Saluda/in Apri', next, being th'- t
sixth day of April, 1905 h ich will he ^
old on 8 id dav ?t the "H irrifl M" 1"
in the town of Union, beginning it L
o'cVck p m., to the highest bi 1 Jer, at ^
public auction, for cas'i.
Mm. C vruir Hay.
March 4, iCOtt. Almioia raliuc.
1U 5t .
iiair,^
Office Bank Building
Union. 8. 0 _
<
\'y]]
mi Co, S (fi- y
^wM i
The Clothes Horse
Need not b? brought into re<i bullion by
the housewife that pitrouizis
The U-Need-A Steam Laundry.
All garments, linens, etc., aw thoroughly
dried before being bundled for
il?livery and cin bo put to iuin?<lL?te
use when received without fear nl^lajppnes-i.
We '* *
and do all well.
U-Need-a Steam Laundry.
In New Quarters
Having moved to my new stand,
and got everything in ship shape, I
ntn prepared to attend to your needs
in the line of watches, jewelry and
repairing. Give me a call.
4% OP M
r. u. i refzer,
Williamson's Old Stand.
41- v
Cut Prices..,..
I will sell at these prices
one week only.
Ann Hammer Soda @ 4c
Perline Washing Powder (u) 3c
25c Packages of Grandma
Washing Powder @ 15c
25 lbs Rice for $1.00.
Good Goods,Cheap Prices
AT
W. Newell Smith's
Store,
East Main St., Union, S. C,
Phono 120.
BRICK! BRiCK!" BRICKI!!
For ?ale in any >
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Fhe Rodger Brick Works.
for saluchbap
One 15 II. P. Boiler nn?l Engine (<!e- m
arhftl) ohm lirick Machrtig, *io,U<.'0
laily captivity.
Fhe Rodger BrickWorks. v >;
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