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(jfifosislej PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY W. I. TILLEf 2&UE* CAMDEN, S. & Oct. 20.!:. ISO?. <* j 1 ~ "r ?'" "TTT TT ' StWATOS Morgan Las introduced a UiU in 0 ogress providing that :? ny slate or municipality r*v".y col- 1 t^cl taxes on property in tlit? h - n i? o: a r e ? r . r ppoinied 'V order of. the U filed StaU> " Courts in a manner av iP the property remained in the posse* ion of the person or^corporation from whom taxea were dae. Tiie Mil felioald pass; th:;reis n.? reason vtrjjy an insolvent corporation ?fehooM i*e a!)It; to avoid paying lax' vs adjudged to I>2 just and correct nay more than a private individual or a corporation not in the hands <>f the U- 5?, Courts, If Senator Bntler is corr-.c: in er 1i natethit there is not ?2 p-r capita to cir. ulation in South Carolina k wi i he a L^a:d matter for the State disvenisar'os v ' ^ i ;o avoid bankruptcy.? Atlanta Constitu tion,^ Jt is not the condition or success <if the dispensaries that is worry ing us so much, contemporary, but 1'ie effort to get bold of the small uruoani of *2, that eacli one of us ?? entitled to. I It i9 s lid that Tom Watson will vun for Governor <f Georgia next year. He wi.l likely take it out in running as the people of: Georgia never put hiru in office again 'after his political somersault into V-ie third party. ! An exchange makes the follow ing "suggestion, which id a good one: There seems to be a very general idea that the convicts should be worked on public Tk'fids That is the place for them, without a doubt, ifiltey van be ?securely kept. ^ ? A Geosgia paper covins the follow ing: X * I?>ea of 'aristocrats* remind us \ ? v That we would scorn their deiby ; Apd departing leave behind us 6 arecrowafor Brvc^efnbridge and Irby.'* The Lawyer's TV ays. I've been list'niu' to ipem lawyers, In the court house of the street, And. I've come to the concl i >n That I'm most completely beat, Fast one fellow riz to aszy, *? And he boldly waded l'q. And.he dressed the ?rerhblin' pris'ner la a ooat o' deep-dyed sin. Why , he painted him all over ? In a hue q' blackest crime, An' he smeared his repuyiiion With the thickest kind o' grime, ~Ttfl I found jjiygelf a wond'rin ? In a misty way and dim, JIow the Lord had come to faslvion Sieh an awful man as him. The other lawyer started, An* with brimin', tearful eyes, Said his client was a martyr . . That was brought to sacrifice, An' he gave to that same pfrrslier Every ble3aed human ?race, 'Till I saw tlie Jiglijt o' virtue Fairly shinin' from his face, Then I o^n 'at I "-as puzzled How sich things could rightly be ; An' this aggervativT question ?- Seems to keep a pnz&hn* me. will some one please inform me, An' this mystery nnroll? How An angel ami a deril Can persess the solf-same aonl? Hard Times In Texas. People in this State, farmers especially may think, and rightly so, that times are hard and moaey scarce, but the fWI lowitg extract, from a personal letter re ceived by the editor of this paper, from Texas, shows that, if anything, a worse condition of affairs exists there than here : / ?'The South Caroina farmers have many advantages that the farmers here do not have. Cotton si*!ls on an aver age in S 'Uih Carolina from three-fourths, to one cent higher than it does here. Outs are selling m this place (a small .?country town) at ISc., and corn at 'loc. 7>$r tashfl. Eggs usually sell in the cros^s-Toads of Texas at four or five ccnts ,per dozen, and butter at from 10 to 15 y^cts. p?r pound. ' ' . ? The l.;w priee of a yor>d many things j that farmgrg "raise in Texas is owing in a ine*-ure to hizh loaal freight rates, and j the fact that Texas is a long distance i ' from th^ large cities of the United State*. | < .The crops are very short in nearly i every portion of Texas this year. Com is selling at 05 -:ts. a bushel 90 or 100 miles West of nere, but- the lriglt local ' ' freight rates prevent the people here j from selling it there to "advantage. The crops are ?' 'most a failure in W ext ern ani Xor; -'/Vestc-rn Texas thi3 year." , List of unclmajL Lexers. . t ? ?*>?. : ? ' y ? ? ' The following is a list of letters re mMtiin-r uncalled for in -the Camden post office for the week ending Sept. iOth M2N#S LIST. Wood. Joe M. , S :mmon?, Robert, Kirklanrt, Mi:n<, Editor Journal, ' Jackson," Lewis. v Simon, Thomas, ^wome^s' list. ? Ti?^nor.s, Miss Mary A., & Hall, Miss Louisa, x ' Haegias, Miss Francis, ? Hall. Miss Rosa, ? - McLeod, Miss Emma. '-?V? -"?'?? . ? ? ' } -?-Persons calling for these letters will | ? pleas j stat z what m.rrlt [ hey were ad- 1 v rtised. G. G .Alexancler/P. -M' ? gtt*' DontXftil' to take* advant ages our great c<>oibi nation olTer ni ftr^pers, The'Chboihcle and weekly Cosstitu^iok both for + 1 IS $L7s. VVASHiNOTOK LETT KB, [From our re/ular correspondent] W AStiiSGT-^. ? Oct. 17 1893. Not since tie memorable silver clul) ?ie l;(j_rac id the Semite has;f>l:e r?utlo<k for p-jfsing tbe financial measure that will recei ve the vote of every democratic Senator been as bright as it is at this ^writing. The failure of the attempt t"> cora p* 1 the Senate to vote by holding o conlinuos session, which'was a-fore ?.>ne conclusion, has convinced those democratic Senators who were pledged. t<|> do their best to I secure the passage of the Voor.hees bill that unconditional repeal is under present circumstances an i ni possibility and they are for tbe first time taking? part in conferences held for the purposes of reaching an agreement upon a compromise that ran be pa.- 8 d as a distinctive ly democratic measure, and there are the best of reasons f^r ttfe pre diction that suich a measure will this we< k be passed by the Senate. PresideiST Cleveland is not tak ing any Dart in these conferences. He is stiil firm in his belief that unconditional rcjppal would be the i best thing, but '.be will not vetoi any compromise frMrb meets the approval of the Democr.ts in the Senate and House, as any compro mise will necessarily include the vicious purchasing clause of the Sherman law, and* probably the authority for an i*sue of bonds to strengthen the gold reserve. Tie indications are that it will also in clude the repeal cf the tax on State bank- currency. Secretary Carlisle is reported to have given his opinion as to a compromise that would b3 approved by President jCtevelcnd and it includes these propositions. Laying away personal opinions and looking at the matter from a strictly politTiial point of view it must at once be apparent lo ifiose familiar with public sentiment in the West and South that it wilt be better ^oV the democratic pifffty t> grant some recognition to that sentiment in financial legislation than to ignore it. Without votes from those sections the party can neither elect a President nor con trol Congress. ? ; vAll- of the" Ohio Republicans members of the Houfe have been called home to help Mclvinley, who for s^me reason has become very much alarmed j at the outlook Democrats in Cotagress do not for-' ' get that Ohio is under ordinary circumstances d Republican state but their private advices are cer tainly very favorable of late to the Democrats. The Democrats of the House are setting the democratic Senators a good example in keeping together. Notwithstanding the efforts of the Republi. ans to icreate dlsseusion among the House Democrats over the Tucker bill for the repeal of the obnoxious federal election laws, that bill was passed on schedule time and it received the votes of every Democrat present, as well as those of the Populists.' Tie House then took up the McCreary bill amending-- the Geary Chjtuese ex clusion act, which would have been passed last week if more members than were expected had not de sired - to make speeches thereon, causing the taking of a vq 4,e to be oostjponed until this afternoon. The democratic Congress has on^ opportunity to bring r^out a gre:;t reform, and at the same " time save a very large sum] of money, that should not be neglected. It is a fact well known to all who have had any considerable business with the Treasury] department that there is an unnecesssary amount of red tape in its me: hod of dealing with accounts involving the expen diture of money. ^ This is not the fault of individuals but of the \l)_ surd system which compels a duplication of all the work done in connection vrit every account which passes through the office of five out of the six auditors of the Treasun. I To implicate the work the clerical | force is also necessarily duplicated. I It is not a good argument to say that this duplication is a neces sary safe guard, because the work of the Sixth Auditor's office, which handles atl of the postoliice ac counts, and ^ Mich has long enjoyed the reputation of being conducted under a thorough business system, is not duplicated, being of iisyif a final se.tlement of the accounts uj'; an which it ! U i< :,robab!t .fiat the j ok? t Congressional corc tniltce now investigating t.he woi!< jnd methods of tht various depart ments will recommend that all of! the bureaus of v the Tn-aMiry de partment whith exist merely for the! purpose of duplicating tiie work oor,e in the offices of the first five auditors be abolished, they certainly ought to be abolished." It would mean the dropping of five or six ii una red needle i.inplovecs ? the in due nee ivp esenled :>v thei friend =, many - f them and Representatives^ is what villi make the tusk a difficult one foi I Congress? and the consequent sav-i ing of txieii salaried, and it would i reduce Jge time lrqiiired to get 8n account through the! Treasury nt a - If cue half. It would also show the people that democratic econo my was being practiced as well as preached. At ?a?>t the Hon.^e is unanimous upon something. )t adored a re solution asking the At.tornev Gen eral whether the iniUre?is *of tbvl Go\ eminent are jeopardize,', 'Uy t|1(1 pissing i;f the Union, Pacific Rail way into the hand's of receivers j he Advertising i Oi Hood's Sar.-aparilia |s always nitl. in th ? bounds gf reason bccu13.se it is true; it always appeals to tlie' sober, common j sense of thinking people because it is t u* : and it is always fully substantiated by endorsement which, in the financial worl 1 would be accepted without a nic meii.'o Hesitation. ; 'r Hood's P;lis cn?e liter ill?, consti pation, biliousness., jaundice, sick head ache, indigestion^" j Cadets and Auieri?su Girls. The bean idefd of an American grl and thelpTicIe of his family ?nd friends is a miliisjry or naval cadet ; but there is a substantial basis for the estimation in which l|e is he?d. Net everyone can en ter our Rational Academies, and every one wlio does has to w*.t< hard to k ep^ up his rfcpuiation. '.'The Naval Cadet at Work ar.d at Play," a prize article writ ten *?y 4 naval cadet, published in Dem orestyFamily Magazine for November, tells ivs> about the life of the Carets at An:;ap#is? theirVluties, their trials and their pleasures? a^3 to read this paper, which i$ embtl?i-:hatt with numerous and handsome illustrations, is quite equal to a visit to the Aeadeiry itself, "Our National Nut" is a unique and interesting article, and from it one may learn cianv points about the toothsome peanut (that will astonish the majority of reader-?. " "Wedding and Engage ment Rin^s" tells many peculiar fccU j$nd ola legends about rings ancient and modern 5 "Wiiiih Prison Walls'' is a pa thetic fitjnry ab^jpt Tbanfcsbiving ; "Cho1. ly's Last ^eranace" will he appreciated by all lowers of genuine humor, "Society Fads" gives the newest ideas about the training of children in fashionable so ciety; tihe numerous departments are | full to {overflowing with timely matter and the [pictures are numerous and lovc Iv introduced by a colored panel paint ing, x*: An American Beauty,*' .which will be cka^tniBg in a white-and-gold frame* and j^st fit ihat high, narrow space which it 1 is so difficult to find soriietbing for. Decidedly, ii is an excellent num ber of an excellent Magazine which costs only $2 a year and -is published by W. Jenriings Deniorest, 15 E. 11th S'..? New York. . r i I . ?>"? . ) I Pioisoued by Scrofula / Is the sad story of many lives made mis -J erable through no fault of their own * ScroSila is more especially than any other hereditary disease, j and for this ! 9imple reason. Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease lo cates itselt hi the lymphatics, which are compose*! of white tissues ; there is a period of foetal life when the whole boi^ consists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is especially susceptibie to this dreadful disease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sarsapari'la which by its powerful effect on the blood expels aill trace of the disease and gives "to the viial fluid the quality and cojor of heaKh. If you decide to takeTToed's '11a do not accept any. substi -Q ' ' ' ?/ : I ;EE MUSTHS FREE. r to in#case the circulation of Thoughts' 1 in this neigh bor , I is offered from now until De ' i cember 1894 inclusive , for the regular price of 31.00 and every new subscriber receives a premium book worth_50 cents at any sure. $aa Side Thoughts is a monthly mngazine of 64 pages filled with interesting matter for every member of the family. Cut this notice out and send it with $1,00 to G. J. Luhn, Charleston, s. c. 1 / i In'Cnr&tton Wanted. By requst of Adjutant General Farley, .in* order to complete tie Rolls of Co. D. 15 ih Regt. S. C. Vols, the Surviving members of that company are hereby earnstly requested to call at my oifhe, when rn town and give me such in formation as they have concerning % O the members of said company, either living or dead.. _ t D. C. Kirrley. sarsaparj hit'eT^ In ordd "Seaside) hood . it! Pay Ycir Taxes in Tims- . The following section is copied from the act, of the last Legislature to raise supplies for t lie present ; fiscal year. It will be seen thai i in no event -shall an extension ^V youd i he tiire prescribed (October 15tti to December 31si) be granted. Section S. That all taxes herein as sessed shall be due and payable from the fifteenth day of October to the thirty first day of December, 1894, and in no event shall an extension beyond the time herein pi escribed' be- granted, and j the several county treasurers shall col lect the same in the manner prescribed by law, and give receipts therefor to the several parties paying the same, in which the real estate paid on shall be briefly described, and the value of the personal property pajid on shsll be stated, togeth er with the time such t*xes are paid, and the amount' of the sumo. IF YOU FEEL DROWSY, , dull," inexpressibly tired or debilitated, hatfe loss of appetite, furred tongue, frequent headaches with or without dizziness*, chilly sensations, and oc casional nausea ? than you are bil ious. Your liver needs the gently stimulating and powerfully invigo rating eliects of l)r. Pierce's Pleas ant pellets, j These little things will put you in complete .order. They follow Nature's own way.1 They're the. smallest, the easiest to> take,_an<} the beat They absolutely j and permanently cure Biliousness, j Constipation, Jaundice, Dirtiness, j Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Head-; aches, Indigestion, and consequent j stupor or drowsiness. xhey're guaranteed to give satis faction, in every way and in every case, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get '] Nothing else urgod by a tricky1 dealer, can be "just as good" for you to buy. . x - 1 A positi ve. cure for Catarrh ? you'll j find in Dr. Sage's Remedy. There's $500 reward for an incurable case, -1 - ? ? ? ^ ? i For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion, use BROWN 1 S IRON SITTERS Mr. Geo . W, Tunjer Simply Awful Worst Case of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw Completely ^CurcdL by ROOD'S SAUSAfARILLA. *' When I was 4 or 6 years old I had a scrof "nloua-soreon-the middle linger of my loft hand, i which cot so bad that the docrow-.cut tho finger oil, and later took off more than half my i hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm, , came out on my neck fend face on l>oth sides, i nearly destroying the sight of ono eye, also ' on my right arm. ^Doctors said it was tha Worst Case of Scrofela f they ever saw. It was simply awful! Five years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. ? Gradually- 1 found that the sores wore begin ning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, tea 4?Uarsi Just think of what a ?i return I got for that investment! A thou sand per cruf f Yes, many thousand. For the past 4 years I have had no sores, I Work all the Time. Before, I could *? m* w?rk. I know not what to say strong enough to express my grat ltude to Hood's Sarsaparllla for ply perfect Cure." Gkoboe W. turner, Farmer, Gal ! way, Sartvtoga county, N. Y. ! HOOD'8 PtLL8 do not weaken, but aid , digestion auc,d tone the ttoot&ch. Try thorn. 25c. Are you a supporter of the pr^cnt fi nancial system, wMch congests the cur rency of the country periodically at the money centers and keeps the masses at the mercy of the classes, or do you favor a broad and LIBERAL MTU 1 I ' / Which protect* the debtor while-it dops justice to the creditor? If you feel thU way, you should not be without the great champion of the people's rights, r The Atlanta W'kly Constitution Published at Atlanta, Ga.t and having a circulation of MOKE THAN 156,000 Ctiieflv among ;thb farmers of America, and going into more homes than any weejily,?ewspaper published on, the fac?< of the earth. It is the biggest' and best weeklj' news paper published' in ? -America, covering the news of the world, having corres pondents in ever j. city in America, and the capitals of Europe, and reporting in full the details. of the debates int)sii^ gress 011 Tall questions of , public interest.. Is among the few great papers publish ing daily daily editions on fire side of the people as against European datamation ut\our money system, and it iieai :i!y ad vocates: _ 1st. The free coinage of silveijA Be lieving that the bstabli^hment'of w sin gle1 gold standard wll wreck the pros perity of the great jna<ses oj the peon le, though it may profit tho few who have "grown rich by federal protection and subsidy. ;>? ' . ? 2d. Tariff Reform. Beli. vjng that by thfbwing our ports open to markets ?f the -world, andJevying only enough im port duties to plfr the aciutd expenses of the government, fhe people will be better served than by making them pay double for protection's sake. ij 3H. An income tax. Believing that those who have, much property should bear the burdeus of government in the same proportion to those who have lit tle. The Constitution heartily advoeatea an j??jaa$QB Of tie (|a?riiKev Until there is enough of it in eircuiation to do the legitimate business of the country. , ? . If y?u wish to help in shaping the legislation of the government to these ends, give the Constitution your asslst i ance, lend it a helping hand in. the fight, anr] remember that by so-doing you will help yourself, help yodr neighbor* and help vour country ! AS* A NEWSPAPEttT^he Weekly Constitution 1ms -no e'n*rff in America ! Its news reports cover the worltj, and its correspondents and. agents are to be! found in almost every oaliwick in the Southern and Western State?: . AS AN EDUCATOR : It is a school honse within itself and a jvar's re%Ting of THE CONSTITUTION is a liberal education to anvone. AS A FKIEXD AND COMPANION : It brings cheer and comfort, to th?t fire side evpry week, if* eagerly sought by the children, contains valuable informa tion for the mother and is an encvolo- 1 n;t-dki of instruction for every member of the household. } TS SPECIAL FEATU HES J Are such as arc not to be fount! in any of hor paper in America. ' The Farm and FsnittTs' D.'i?artmont; ! The Women-' s DephrtnieBt ind The ? Children's! Department are ail under { a I >lo direction and are specially artrac ? tfve to those to whom these departments j a r. addressed. It's special contributors are writers c. f (such world-wide. ..re putation as il.uk \ Twaii'.Hret Hart e, Frank R. Stockton, j.Toel Chandler Harris and hundreds of (other's, while it oifvrs weekly S fr6:n such writers .as, ,3:11 Arp; S.ir^e I Plunkett, Wallace j\ Recti, Frank L. IStaHton and otlierp., u1:o giv.e its liter ary fixtures a peeuliur Soutlfern flavor , that commends it ta every fireside ir<>ui Virginia to Texas, from Missouri to Cali- i farni'a. A HE YOU A SUI1SCKIRER? If not j send on your name at once. If you wish j ASASViPLi GOFY JQ i 'V' ' I "W rite for it and send the names rind ad dresses of six'of your neighbors to wliom you would like to nave "(sample copies of the paper dent free. ???-* v ; |i costs only OX K DOLLAli a ypar, and agents are wanted la every locality. Write for agents' terms.' ? Address T HE; CO N ST'f f U T I () X , . ATLANTA, r GEORGIA.'! r ^ ^ ' p j* ^ Thr :CHRojrtCL?'~anil rbe weekly Atlanta Constitution will be sen; to in? address onejrear f?r U-75. ' ' 1 9 7" " ' audi GENTS' FURNISHING GOOr ' Ts now complete, which we 'are offerinc^atjcry low fig A LARGE. LINE OP | J: BOYS' JACKET & PANTS S "VJESJESTST C3S3EES^^?J THE BEST MEN'S $3.00'SKOE IN TOWN! LACf OR CONGRESS LOOK! AT OUR LADIES' ' J $ ?? '? t -f 11 \ :i ' $1,50 BUTTON BOOT ts BEFORE YOU BUY. THKRE IS NOTHING LIKE IT. ZEMP BROTHERS. $3.50 Tlie best Dress SSen's -*75 rear eve*' at so low a< price popular every year, now opoi. FOR SALE ONLY AT f * c|<* . ? $3.50 $3.50 Are now in order, and should be attended to without delav. Your first consideration fbeuld be given to . the proper cloth itfg of yourself during the long winter, which will soon be upon us. large portion of my Fall and Winter stock is now ready for your inspection, and new ots are being received ai^d ! shown every day. Never be fore has such a handsome and stylish variety of patterns been shown in this city in Gents , Youths' and Boys' Suits, and never before has a stock in this city been purchased as cheap. i It is useless to attempt a de scription of them. They must be seen to be appreciated: See ing means buwu^. and buvins ? - o 7 ?' c i means money for your self. Remember I have made special preparations for what your boy* will need. Knee Pants Suits, 4 to 1G, 7.5c. to $7.50 ; Long Pants Suits, H i to 19 years, $3.00 to 818.50. ! I 1 an; sole aaent in Colombia 'for Youraans. Koeloff and Bos-; j ton Flexible Derby Hats, and I am now showing all the latest : shapes ajaVl shaded. ! My stock of extra ^ize. stout,! (long and slim Suits Ls large' and, more, complete than cveri i before. No matter what your i jsize and shaue is, come here] ?and it Will be no trouble to fit : yon. . . j If you purchase Amounts to I * 10 or more, ? cash, you will be i given a ticket entitling you to \ one chance in the (Ira\viT!g~Ter i that * ? 1 75 Ra m bl ^r 1 bicycle j which is on exhibition in the! show window. . If you -do-not reside in Coi lunrbia write., fcr what you1 want. Prompt and careful at- ; tent ion given to mail orders. 1 M. L. JvINAUI).! . 120 SIAIX STREET, | [At sign of the Golder Star.] ? S-C. l^o n'? }l!uDiinai?f , v ? ; , j ? ? ______ A pixtocn pnge paper, calculated ?0 prolong tl.e life oi every person who <^n i read English. - * ? __ ITS STJIOXG POIXTS . ENTRANCING STORIES. It leads them all in bright inter cf>tin?r tale's of fiction ? i>ure and un ?Ictileil ? both coutinuea and com plete. FRESH FUN. It contains the greatest aggrega tion of chest-e.\psn<!ing, gloom-lift ing, genuine him, or ever given under one canvas in cosmos , or in the three rings of Saturn, POETRY. j Sublime as Milton an<J ridiculous as the fellow he wrote so much about . \ ?S3P'S;uiiple copy for two-cent stamp. | ONLY FIFTY CEX TS A YElR. j Sold by Newilealers. Single eojncs 5 c . II. WATSON, rVBLWIKR, biddefordAiaike. THREE DOLLARS i WEEK FOR LIFE. n<re Is a Snnp far Rrslnr people? The Lnlnl TWhzOHC. i Tr. oi.'rr to JrTr<v.Vi'?c Thn CHniuVftn Artjcolterist into 5... ' tif hrm h;vT?* prwfnt u i n.wf.nTty uttr>cti*?: r"\rn*.1 l'-aL for 1 lif ;r \r?-ikt Jvifbth Util V'-n.iy Li't-i-ry Att.-a<rtiiin for U>t mrmiMfr.of ISM Ti ???>? I T<s\'ry-t\nr i :.-n v rwi!i?ti; toi\y thrjuj; ih<- .Iinlc ? ? a',: 'Jiv- tvanr ti ;?fV.-nM twlcvr, * M- v r-.> >-.??? i k \ Kv.vtu;ft-Tii"* who V*< oru *'.:f s? r;! ?. r? ran c>n>t?-:c fr?-c <>f Ali liiai l [ i?? <?,??*??. -y i> |.i iu'jf t f, v. *ho? ts of iwvi? I *n<! iu>>' ?t V< v un:i >>u' ol th*' IC.U r? in U?~ < hrvt rord? * < ' >: Exj?-?i:iov.,' :ic ?<?: I tJ'era trt UJ ? " '? f'-r - x " ii^rriy i'?:? '<> Jtthor .Tiu r?i. ';rV.i!ni?y ?r Tk? Mita;" V t ? h- ill* ??.? -.?.?> i- '0.11. itf <h? 14;. Vr- : Sr < f 'L'" r?i w>;i r. <>????? i<3 p?*i ?' ?.:?<?. *J <r0 in ?? ?A : ?r.l. 4th. *23J li. >i V. wh. V V'< !?> Far Mvt t >i ?; ? on : ? jj- .-if*, orii-i.-. en I >.!??' -*? ' ? r ;? i ? - r* . o . 1 :vn? if..i f ?!/-. ?vn<! .)T I i'V'J ? >V >wiiU fi.r i-.inu J ti (; ,40< ? r + co,?n*?*/V ? j ? 1 r ??' j a: i:? t:* | ^ >??.(!! ? < <1 .! '???I > ?? >! ,??!, t? ? ! . t .? I. !??? - r.. 4 ?; OTt . . . .<????< +! ? ,1 i-i? ?-? n'l+n.iia ;kjiVi.i?! I \r> ?iv i v i'i th ? ?*n< y < :^c ?.;i, i:?ro,.r>, Buy a m Used unci en Jo i AMERICA! .231