University of South Carolina Libraries
wm- ' r \' ^ ^ wmssmjsane- a was-. ^ ^^irr.mwmi^f.^f wr.r-' ii"'' mTifi-'riiii i iin*iMurtM fur.^tw^r-raW/w?> ? * The Abbeville Press and Banner, ; BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1906. ESTABLISHED 1844; I Great St FROM NC * We will Inaugurate a Sale that ShouJ nery-It is Absolutely Necessary that we 5 Have Decided to sell the Goods It is not a Question of Cost or Profit, it i YOU CA "r t : It Matters not What You Need in D gains. Only Come and See What this Sal Many useful Christmas Gifts at Barg? I w: I 1 m iison, J For Sale. My House and Lot on magazine Hill. w ? 1 i ? ?1 1 M D room dwelling ana oat Duuamga. bo located as to permit sale of 3 building lots if desired. J. H. DuPre. Few of those who see this Advertisement may see Vnllnw-c+nnD "Dq vlr flip A V1XU YT ~0 WJLAV; JU tVi. VJULV PLACE, but you may see it if you smoke our famous Yellow-stone Park; Cigars. They are the j kind which satisfy the desire for a good smoke.; McMURRAY DRUG CO. > i , i i have tou learned TO BUY THE BEST ? i I I J IT PAYS. (; ????? The school of experience will teach you, as it has < taught us, that the best goods are the cheapest. ! Our store house is new, ! I Our goods are new, j Our reputation is well known, Our motto is "THE BEST.'1 Delicious Fruits, ! < i | Fancy Groceries I 1 To fit the taste of an epicure. Confections < of all kinds. j < Buggies and Wagons Of the best makes at prices that will inter- ] ? est yon. | 1 M UN I fr ? ; ii, 1*1. 111LL W mu ; I Phones 36 and 126. Main andlTrinity Streets. i I -. ' ? i Vfc ' ' ? '' . ? ock B )W ITIsTTl [d Crowd this Store in a deduce our Enormous S is Simply a Case of Red LN'T AFBOR1 tv Goods, Shoes and h e Means to You and Y iin Prices. lenrj MAKE POSTOFFICE PRIVATE CONCERN, Chicago Han Submits the Remarka ble Proposal to Take Entire Pos- < !?1 Service Oat of fbe Govern- | meat's Hands. ? Washington Times. ( To turn over the postal service of 1 the United States to a private corpora- 1 tioa under strict public oontrol is the ' j^markable proposal made to the Pos- 1 tal Coramisfcion today. 1 * W. D. Boyce, of Chicago, publisher, 1 man of big affairs and several times a ] millionaire, made the proposition, on behalf of himself and associates, whom he did not name, to take over 1 the poetoffice business and run it on ? business principles. c The proposal includes agreement im- 1 mediately to cut postage rates in half. S There could be no deficit under sucb 2 an arrangement for the government to f meet, because the corporation would ? bave to make ends meet a Mr. Boyce wants the postal corpora- ii tion under a postal commission which n shall be the regulating and supervis- g ing agenoy of the government. v He proposes to pay Uncle Bam ren* i' Lai for all postofllce quarters occupied in publio buildings, and over against v this he designs to charge the govern- P ment regular rates for all services performed for it. These government services be now estimates at $25,000,000 annually. At half the present rates ?, this would be cut to $12,500,000. . Applying business methods to post- v afflce affairs would result in immense Bl economies in transportation. Mr. 0 Boyce figures that the expenditure for tl railroad haulage would be cut from j, ^50,000,000 to about one-half that sum. y CUT OUT ALL SINECURES. d tl He calculates likewise that orna- c mental or political sinecures would be j, eliminated. The "political postmas- ? ter" would pet short shrift, and the * deputy who does the work would be t, the responsible man. f( Mr. Boyce's proposition, he insists, j] is made in the utmost good faith. Certain it is that it affords a most effective ^ talking point from which to point out n the weakness of present postal man- a agement. Direct comparison of the ? present postofflce organization with n methods commonly prevailing in pri- j, vate business and in great publio ser- w vice corporations is considered by the nr LIU ?1 ^>4 . >41 -1 i 4 puuiibuera me luusl rufuuve uieuiou 8( jf demonstrating the unreason of re- 5, jtriotlons which the department if ilis- fo posed to impose upon tbem. Mr. p Boyoe's proposition may have its "hole q in the skimmer," but its author doesn't y think so. He says good management g( tvill make tbe business pay at half of a: present rates. (1 "Ail J want is to get myself and my b proposition taken seriously," be de- je glared. ''After that it will be ea#y, for al tbe public wants lower post rates. I am not a man to be making a bluff at t} 1 thing like this ; 1 have too many in- ^ terests that could be seriously injured t>y eucn a course. The baoKlng is ti ready to form a corporation and take e] >ver the poatai service on the terms I aave outlined. a TO HAVE RURAL POSTAL EXPRESS. Q1 "Of course, we would propose to de- nc velop the business, as any private bus* tl iness management would do, For in* a itance, we Have a plan of rural postal tt ?xpre8<5, by which rural oarrlers would receive and deliver goods on their b routes, carrying the packages outBida t\ the mail. This would not extend off cc the given route. It would make every nu country store a mail-order house, and tvould bring an immense measure of ti mpport to the plan from the very peo- ai pie who are afraid of the parcels post at lest it should kill the oountry mer- ir jhant," "But doesn't your plan include any U recognition of the parcels post, or ol jorne provision for it?" p< 'No, that's too unpopular," replied ai Mr. Boyce, "Maybe it will come some y< lay, but we don't want to assume re- $1 jponaibility for it now. If Congress aver wanted it, to introduoe it under ni jur system would be simple." m "And you haven't figured on the tl possibility of the postal savings bank ar attachment to the service ?" oc <lNo, that hasn't been taken up. ea rhe service can be developed and expanded in its functions just as fast as Congress wants, uuder our system as well as under any otber. We would 01 want to make it earn more revenues; cl we would make the rural delivery a fr money-earning end of the service, in- hi deduct] r "T ~r A 1VTTT .U u u ; i Hurry With Every oi Itock High Class Fall ai * / uction, of Unloading, oi [> TO STAY lillinery, only Come ai our Neighbors T & ( ' ' ' ?? stead of an expense as now, and we 1 would take maU to every house in the 1 land. / I 11 You know that the Postoffice Department doesn't own postoffice build- 8 ingB, do you not? Those are built by c the Treasury Department and owned ay it. The immense coet of rental of 8 ipace in them for postal purposes is not charged to the postal revenues. Well, ' we propose to pay rental. We propose t egulationa that will develop the nusi- 1 jess; that's how we will make the J jroflt. Reducing the postal rates will * expand the business just as it did the | ast time those rates were reduced, in * .886. "The traffic features of this plan v iave been figured out by a competent ? nan; the position of president, or ? jeneral manager, or whatever the ex- ? icutive may be in the Postal Corpora- b ion, has been offered to one of the rl freat traffic experts of the country at 180,000 a year. Why, my first idea of " ormulating such a plan as this came rom a railroad president seven years J go, when he declared, talking of haul- y ug the mails, that he would rather * lever do a dollar's business for the ? overnment, if he could avoid it; it * pas so much less satisfactory than do- E Dg business for a private concern." Mr. Boyce was pressed to iodicate P 7ho are the men hacking his enter- 01 rise, bat he would not do so. . * c< BIG MEN BACKING PROPOSITION. a ' As the postal business is all a ca*?ha-advance operation," he said, "we ave calculated that $50,000,000 capital g( fould be enough. Among the men as- ^ ociated with me Id ne big advertiapr, a urer, a njercbantfytim vjaj it who has 'immense ergent interests. I on't want to be set t 111 they know whet bance of the govern 3terest in the propose &&&*/< overnmentwill int f?c itude toward us, sf le -i nnnsifter nnr tnhcm, jrward and Jet every' a ere is plenty of fin: Mr. Boyce's baalo tie second class mail iade to baild up a d revenue from fl re has studied and - ! ...j iuge of advertising < S"-?.- " *? ig out the number c rritten in response v 'W be advertising, car. ;oond class rate, eaus b written ; and (be usinew thus started rofi table. It is'blp f publishers gener? ons of the advert]: . : icond olass pubitaat nd Highly importai " )g the volume of 1 and led. On thto p m Mr. Boyce is an ; > i rgument is moptefo The proposal whlc le Postal Commias : ^ >day follows: I am authorised b es to make a pre iminate the deceit jeou letters, and J latter of second clu oe^half cent a po?? ^ . V'-1The statement ht lade by some perse ie postal service, : lent was run aa a v.^.' " iere would be Dod< Nine different P? ave occupied tb? veiliy yeanW iuld successfully iany changes. ^ We have made ?uffloient iovestiga- IQ on to convince oiire?l?e? of fwwiWHty id financial success, and have been jD ivibed that there is po constitutional t ibibition. ari A carefql comparison of rates of pos? ^ ige now obarged on first and second aas matter with the rates herein pro )sed will demonstrate that it means 8jc i average saving for the next twenty po ?ars to the government and publio, of 100,000,000 annually, We propose to perform all servioes aw rendered by tne Postofflce Departent and carry out all treaty stipulaons and to take the entire receipts 'ibing from the postal service as full y rujpcuoaviuu, a Liu J'tty till HaittriVD UL1U [penees. |sl SCALE OF CHEAPER RATES. We propose, first, the reduction by le-half of postage on first and second ass matter, or one cent per ounce or ] action thereof on first class, and onealf cent per pound on second class 1 V - ' * . ii: . ... - 't; : \ I . ; ' / % Lon ?i ' ARY l?r 16 Who W ants Dry Go y * ' id Winter Goods, andl 'Converting Goods int A W/l V v . id Share in the Distill ' f ' ' Jompi . natter except county free for weeklies is heretofore. -w .Second, the wiping out of the deficit. Third, we will pay the United States ill net profits over 7 per cent interest >n capital invested. We call attention to the following itatistics. The revenue, expenditures, and deIcit of the Postoffloe Department from he&>eglnning of the fiscal year July , 1886, to the close of the fiscal year 885, a period of twenty years, were as ollows: MflPI . Revenue ......$661,323,056 30 expenditures 642,422,015.63 ' During this period first claps mail ras oharged for ppents for oue-half i, unoe or fraction faineof, and second !? lass at 2 cents per pound, (a greater ' ate than 2 cents per pound having 1 een charged during a part of such pelod on second class matter). < The revenue, expenditures, and de?J, cit of the Postofflce Department from t tie beginning of the fiscal year July , uly 1,1885, to the dose of the fiscal ' ear 1905, a period of twenty years, a 'ere as follows: " Avenue $1,743,027,628.79 1 ixpenditures - 1.884,153,886.63 ] (elicit 8 percent < Thfl rediintinn in th? ripflslt ??a 4K ! Br'cent. The deficit for 2906 was h 1 y 6 per oent. of the revenue. j" During this second period the re- , iipta were more than three times as t iuch as were the receipt from 1865 to 1 385. . The rate of postage collected by the ? overnment from Jnly 1,1885, to Jane ' ), 1906, on first d*? matter was two j sots per ounce or fraction thereof n > ightfrom one, and a redao- , v - T- .J, - events to two n *V #n on first r, Ube amount per pound, a f fodran improv- J f ?.,W >ua record and p ; lod the deficit f Hi ? 8!. because of the '] of population, p 4?^- imt will again ?d;claas mail ' '*r* to the rate of i uiMirno fnr a ?. f&SMflEgjgfc ... itmmi, e n before this 0 Ik. fo speaking t the Poatoffice 11 ,1901. the fol* o jdi c . -rifty tojflce Depart- . fwj- 3&S.t- r lo be bound u - & 01 iMavloMCon- , justness world hl allocs for the it.overturning departmental . lot aauses conf > ... 9K& places vested d obviate this, bUahment of a regulations, we " %?k - ngfffs enact a pi appointment of '8 control of the fii&gJT ifli Import and at 1 ;tatflCommflri>f. HC 9VT...... In matters of 0., pf.: 31MENT. tinuance of the - > i :. y il service as the jrvioe; the comi; the rental of ces: the money D. department; the extension ? * , il free delivery. d other deU^lf not herein set forth tving been taken Into consideration wafting this proposition, is a matter agreement and legislation, and we 9 satisfied can all be disposed of to e satisfaction of the government and parties concerned. [ respectfully ask that this oommis>n embody this proposition in its re* rt to Congress, W. D. Boyce, HhiwioA Til Alt. ^ We are prepared to fit the ] tildren in school or dress di toes. Send them down. fll] Abbeville Shoe Co. ] Zeigler Bros, fine Shoes for "u. imas. ?cj mith Dry Qpq^SC^ m r. . ? iods, Shoes cr Millito do so at Once we o Cafh. . ' > t ration of these Bart I ' ' : ' my. EAST Run f 1 Wbnt "M" R?m and Hears on His 1 Raantfa In fMitrj and la Town. ] A men; Xcnaa to one and ?ll. yes to evt ] tody, anil more especlnllv the children. j We are oow to the midat of the hoilda ( when everybody la on pleasure bent, all car* ! >od work: is 'aid snide and everybody ta loo< < ug lor a big lima aod we bopo they will fli { t. while we tbe B. F. D. Boys are golne o> I tally rounda, nothing mlndiul of ibe Xir llnner we mlaa, so we carry a merry Xmas or patrons. The senior editor has returned from hU.tr <nd the readers ol tbe Press and Banner m ( xpect something neway from hla ready ai. acllepem. , , Tbe College girls and boys are oomlncr In i {ladden ana make happy and bright tbe ? . jlal and home circle. ' Their friends greet thrm and wish for lher t very happy Christmas. A Congress mis adjourned for Christmas, an will resume tbelr arduous duties on the S> >f January 1907. Hon. and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken are In the ol where they will spend the holiday with ban 3 oiks and friends. Tbe Oyater anpper given Inst week at ti. " lome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeil of Sb on was a most dellghtfal aflalr and was w? ittended, notwithstanding tbe cold evenlto y ind netted a cloe sum for the benefit of U Lietoanon manse. Tbe box party given at the home of Mr. . EL Thornton laat Friday nipbt for tbe benef )f Lebanon School was a delightful aflalr, vblcb everybody bad a splendid time. Ti tome was prettily decorated and tbe muc A tnd recitations were not tbe least of ti ibartalng features of tbe evening. a Th? rMltillAn nf Mlaa KfllhtHna Whlll. be accomplished and popular teacher v, _ leaotitnlly rendered and called forth 11 jearty applause of all present. On Monday evening the Lebanon Scbr mjoyeda Christmas tree at the scbool boo' ind tbe little folks had a obarmlng and a 4 igbtful time, aa well an the patrons. ( beee bright and interesting entertain men diss Wblpley baa added mocb to the pleaau ind enjoyment of tbe yoa ag fblks in the Le non section. Prot 8. W. Rabb principal of Sharon scbo M a spending Cbristmaa with friends In D Veai. v Abbeville's graded school oloaed last Frld or tbe holidays and both teachers and scb< ira are on tbe wing for a good time. We^ and all tbe patrors congratulate U *1 dltors 91 tbePress and Banner for tbeir e O erorlseand energy In tbe beantlfol Xrr> re* In which tbeir time honored and new V aper came out last week. If tbe Frets ai tanner ol 40 years ago oonld have peeped I n ol90? and seen the up-to date psper in > ibristmasattire, It would have exclaim* _ gee whla" Isn't Ibe world moving on at * apld rate, and wbat a change I and so it 1 T1 be Press and Bander is op-to date and keei im is 1th the r&nld transit mnv* nf all thin, rv *w. In *11 tbe gal ties and pleasure! of the fe ive season let the poor be remembered. ? About 3 o'clock luat Wednesday mornli be dwelling of Mr. Ale* Graves near tl eaboard 8bope came near being, destroy* ? y flre.aboDt $25 damage was tbe result. Tbe fire was aooldenul and discovered 1 fl Ime to sa?? the dwelling. Tbe property w> isured and all damage** will t>e paid. ^ Tbe 8. P. 0. Boys will r* off on tbe first d*. < r January ne*l wben ibey will take tbe- Wi brlstmaa. Wt Qcr merchant a bad a. busy time last wee eallDg out Banta Claus as onr stores we< ** lrouged wltn buyer* all tbe week and esp> SI ally tbe few dayspreoedlng Xmas. ?; The Poatoffioe la now amoDn tbe busy plac< i tbe city. Foetmaater, olerks and carrlew ave tbelr bands foil, (and boggles too.) ? NOTICE IHSQTIOE11 Forecul*. We receive dally, at about 11 o'clock eatber forecast* and special warnings iroD le Weatber Bureau of (be United States D> mmem of Agriculture. Qn Rural lines N< 0,212, 21$, Ufc*>d 220, Central will ring ou> >ng ring toflHwl that stfe la ready to rea< ie report nS?*JI aubserlb?ra will pleas* iswer ib?4r pbaaea wban this ring la glveL i Central caD serve ail at one time. Ulsten Ibr tbe long ring at half past twelve olock everyday. , Abbeville Tel. Co. W. M. Barnwell, Gen. Mgr. KILL?" COUCH W CURE th? LUWQ8 Dr. King's New Discovery Consumption . ' w?? FOR I' OUGHt aa4 60c *$1.00 _ 1 V0L0S Fret Trial. r? Surest and Quickest Cure for all 1 THROAT and LUNG TROUB- Bn LBS, or 2S0NE7 BACK. mmmmmmm?m?mmmmmmmmmmrnJ 1 Th nicest kind of line China, Cat Glass and ' nner ware at Dargan's. Th Enough goods at 3,Qo aaoh at Dargan's to ? I bUC DWUUJ/IJ/O Enterprise Stoves are certainly selling at trgaD'fr=-tbere a reason for tbte~3>est >vee In town. Etonian la showing a partioolarly flue line boo&s. In tbe Lot ai? a number of Burnt ?tbqn>. mw?)?Uua? wee presents. , k ... .. GEMS IN VERSE. T fit* little Streets. j "Tomorrow I'M do It," says Benni*. "I will by and by," saya Seth: r Hot now-pretty soon," says JenntSb v "In minute," says little Beth. . Oh, dear little people, rememberThat, traa u the etars in the iky, v aPWl The little street* of Tomorrow, r $ Pretty Soon and By-and-by Lead, oae ud all, ' As straight, they say, ) As the King's highway, ' To the city of Not at All J ?Annie H. Donnell in Youth's Pniiiinsj?i ^ j If I Were Too. a i were yon, i a aee my pain of dnty 'y/UI Bo plain and straight, without a carve or bead. And walk opon it, without swerve or faltafc' i ft from life's beginning straightway to its end. 1 I'd be so strong, ao faithful and ao true, I would, if I w?ra you. ; 1 If I were 70a, Td bra opon a pittance And sav* ap money for a rainy day And never buy a pretty gown or jewel Or take a bit of pleasure by the way, And than I'd be so chGerfil, never blu^ I would, if I were jou. X war* yoa and friends that knew yoa loo* . :3 g<*? Would hurt aad wound, advioe rniaakafl woald give, ". v' \'.$k I'd still forbear ni< cherish all iMr virfeA mH ad erer with them in ooataatment live. ' , ! Pd be M faltiifol. content through aad through, I would, if I warsyoo. tt I w?r* yo? and found soma i*atle woman - i Who dtd you sweetaeas, trust and sympathy I -would not torn to them for eotuwlation, ) j Bat seek alone the barren friendship tree, ' ' it tfor try to find a broader mental-view* j Ah, no; 2 would not?not if I were you. rj| And if a man should help yon with Ida Ukiag J Fo ?tronger purpose or to braver deed \ , 5 I'd do without his preeenoe and incentive, 't Last all the goaalpe' tongue# thereby should 71 peed. Although it take from life ita pleasures Jew? [ would, it 1 were you. BI ware yon, rd stay in old lnokamraa lad be consistent aU the way along, tfo matter what the stress and strain of 13 Ce tt, : temptations, trials, sorrows, loss among. :? Idlthia endnote Td do. [ , l??U4 Sal for myself, as I cm jo#,a woman, '11 take what help and gladneee 1 can And, ffor make a pledge to abaoloto perfection. Lad all my way to hard heroics Mod,' . c. Joateat to think, with kindly deeds a* learaa, Chile here I dwell I low no hope of heaven, < ' Lad to, withal, at last I may not nw; .' fat doing aa-i would if I wereyoo. , ' { . 'M ?Anna Oloott QommeUtt. -hi?9 Child and Mother. > aother, ay lore, If yonH giTemeycnr haaA/SH And go whoa I aak yoa to wander, will lead you away to a beautiful land, , M The dreamland that's waiting oat yotodarl . *3? fe'll walk In the tweet posy garden out there 'i Where moonlight and starlight are streaming <$A knd the flowers and the biida are filling lbs -' ?? With the fragrance and mvMo of dreaming. IusmII 14441a 4l?a4 MI# him 4** i-.sMH No questions or c&r?a to perplex yon; . <? { Stare'll b* no little broiMi or bumps to' mr''" fca reae ? "-f Nor patching of aiookinga to vex 700, y$ tv I'll rook yon m| on the silver da* y. :?? stream JS And slug yon asleep when you're weary, - ' ;.-V >od no one shall know of oarbeantffml dm ^3 Bat you and jotir own little dearie. od whoa 1 am tired I'll nestle my head la the bosom that's soothed ma ap uftaa, < nd the widaawakaitars shall sing In my steal r" A aoag whleh my dreaming shall soften. 0, mother, mj lam, let me take jour 4am And^away through the starlight %a*B way throngh the mist to the beautiful land^.'-^J fbe dreamland that's waiting out yondaik^faB ?Eugene field/ The Mirror. , [y mirror tells me that my flue is fair, 3gMH And can 1 doubt bat that it tells me trwut y mirror says that I hare golden hair j|9 And cheeks like the wild rose and eyaa ajf-iffifl ay, "Do I indeed these oharma poaieaa, tjm trusty glass?" My mirror answers "Yea." - |3 hen lovers' talee tils heart all frae from ear# \ Hare eorfeitedwith flattery's oloying nrm^Tjm 1 nto my mirror do I straight repair And ory: "O mirror, is this all deceit? | vy, do I merit praise and fond caress?" .-J 4en doth my trnaty mirror answer "Yea." j / J lem me not vain, I pray, for wall I know / I That when life's skiee have lort tltelr won) ;_jj must one day onto my mil tot go > And say, "ah, tell me, mirror, ia it trw - laH i ul every day mj youthful ahum* gHni.^oa; len mut my trusty mirror answer "Yea." j j ad, oh, I trust that in that ^tec day, ] The time of silvered hair and fading rigMin^^H hen I unto fay looking glasa shall aay, j "O mirror, with my fceauty'a waning Ugfc*'} 3th honor also fail and virtue got" J len may miae tmthfnl mirror answer "Sa.^ SlB MargartitP. Meuro In 2toClure'eMaga*i?e. J Each Ia Hie Own Kane. -1 A fir* mist and a plan**, ' i ^i A crystal and a aett, i A jellyfish and a aaurian j And caves where the cave men ovdh 4 Than a aenaa at lav and beauty ,r KHiJ And a fftoe turned from the oleA? j | gome o? 11 it evolution, , . jrzJ And others eall it Q aid. 1 A haze on the far horizon, j ; Swm The infinite, tondar atr - " la The ripe, rich tints of the oernfiaMr . ' ' An4 the wU4 gesae sailing high ' Sgf And >11 over ppland and lowland . y The charm of the geldenredr- ' Borne of M oatt It antomn, ; Lj/fi ad others oall it God. Like the tides on a oreeoent seabeaah ; When the moon is sew; and thin, j Into our hearts high yearnings Come walling and sarging ia, Come from the mystie ocean, ( Whose rUn no foot has trod? ome of ns oall it tanging. i And ethors call it Gad. * ;;r A picket freaan on duty, A mother starved for her broad, . V:}L ? loorates drinking the hemlook j 'r'.-J And Jeans on the rood, f : The million who, humble andnasM)aa% Tfcs straight, hard pathway trod? Boms osll it ooaeeoration, And others call it God. 7/ ?W. S. Garruth In Christian Begistar.. ? /.' $ a o'n talk o' martial hsvosii till th' teat 4 Gabriel's horn v La declaim about your lUMtmen Mil 7WJat hoar so, I they ain't th' biggiat heroae that lata W world waa born, 'ox oom pared with acaaa thai* work H mighty coarse. - : ; .; ' real heroes wear bo tokens but th' bUatml , j on their han'a. They 'ra th' toilers that aboun In evary uMna ey're th' tery bona aa ainoo o' all tlmaaas . ? \ o' all lan'a. feay'ra th mass who keep a-hustlla aBtf tima. ?Omaha Worid-Haral& God's glory lies not ont of reach. , , . The moss wa crash beneath our . I . ,1 The pebblea on the wet seabeaoh, Hava sniania meanings,atrange and swaafc 1; -9wm MawJilfc ' .