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PJ^QJ? DEV01V) TO THE UPBUHJDiNfc OF BlXTON AND V I NEANTS AND ADVERTISING. AND AS A MEDIUM FOR COMMUNICATING 2} il 1: ************ * iNti^StlNG '??E % AND NOTES FS * _ * CLAUDE A. GRAA *..* ********** ^ , r,if?i.f Mr. and Mrs. M. It Briggs, of Sene-| najarere a moo g ' those who spent yes terday iu town. While here they were KUfJst? or Mr.., and Me. Claude A. Craves. . ajfjifltft ,. Mrs. 'A.'s.'Vstnt tft Belton went to Spartnnburg^yestcrday where she will visit relatives A l/'-? Max Itiec in spending today in Greenville with frle ds Miss Mattie Vandiver is spending the week-end with' friends in Audcr I .eon Hiee or Anderson attended the.' funeruT of Mm. Mary Campbell yes tcrdny. U. V. Wright of Martin; was among" thdse in Belton yesterday on business. ?? Judge Cox or Anderson, attended the fuhcrsj :of Mrs. Campbell yestrcday. , - ijoKl? CAK8 IN BELTON Font" ?eitler in Anderson Passed Thru Here .Yesterday with r.fteea Cars ' Archie L. Todd. the popular Ford dealer;; or Anderson. ' passed through Belton' yesterday 'with fifteen cars, the trip being made from Greenwood via .-Belton to Anderson. " The cars _tuf_._:_ * * * * * * * * * * * * * *'J * wribiSTHE^ This question is being asked on theI streets of Belton-daily. . The article] which appeared in Thursday's ^Intel ligencer written by The Standpipe Man was Indeed good. The writer of this article woui? be glou to give the name of The Standpipe Man. but "it seems that these artlcels have been rtuoing for sometime and his identi ty has beeu' with-held from the publia, for nome reason, we , know not way, und we have too much consideration' for Mr. Standpipe Map to give him away. Wo h?ve heard him called Mr So and So. but no one slates definitely that he Is certain who he is. It makes no difference to us, aa .he has the in tercut of Belton and its citizens at heart A * PENDLETON * 0 * *? * % * 9^ pfr 9ft s^ * 4f. * * AT- $ Y # Peadlcton, ??. 14.^ An.?ng thoao who' were In the city] ' Saturday rr?in Clerdaoii, Wer?1 Mrs, P. H, E. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. A G. Hol ums: ' Misa Lelze. Strihling Went to An derson this week to work in tnc nlil-\ Unary department for Sirs. Holle mon." Sho a pent the week-eud at her] home here. Tnc-Fortnightly Club spent a veryj pleasant afternon in social conversa tion s% the attractive home of Mrs .1. C Campbell, "on Wednesday. Mrs. Cauipbell la a fine hostess and the] meetings Jvtfd with her are greatly ?njojed. Delicious refreshments and] a S?in4 course was served. Misse.4 Kate Sharp of Anderson and I Susl? Sharp' of Iva spent awhile at] their home at Rivoli Tuesday, Mise Cary Long spent the week wlth| her Ulster,! Mrs. W. G- Simpson. Miss I'-oulso Simpson of. Clemson college a pent soverat daya ihi? week wltlt'T?or suiter,/ Mrs. P. H- B- Sloan and friends here. Little Money] -Will go A Long - in gift buy^t{ at this stere. ?m*>\ h?"5 ??iat tho *h* ?**M* ***** ftcoar red lo you; for so many people rtnm&nc that Jeweiry ts "enpen 3?VC." C??ie Iii And See ?Ts IN aV rot h ers 3& ^ ^ V ^ ^ *^r* V 3& ^ ^ ?M BUSY BELTON * - * I^ES, Corr?,K?d*nt * began to arrive in Belton ?bout 2:30 And It was but a short time until the public square was full ot Ford cars. The party?stopped in Helton about thirty minutes.. A great.many^people ware dn; th? streefs and ' a thorough inspection was made and Uie Ford re ceived favorable comment... OAK FELL AT Ci30 P. M. Friday afternoon at 6:30 the large I oak which teas'stpod on the''public] sqhs.ro of Belton near Horton'? Phar macy for pver^pnajiundred years, wasl ulW**tof | pulied^?oWh.m?WQ?^ fduY days' hard digging %Bfa-cutting. Some dy namite was used which loosened the r?ofs to 'sonte extent; but the Old land mark held on and fought till the last, and as the. sua descended below the tree tops the old huge oak yielded to the large rope and down it came. One of Helton's oldest citizens says he, when a boy, shot squirrels out of this oak. jfir>. Campbell Laid to Rest. After\tho funeral at Jl o'clock] te/day 'St the First Baptist, the re mains of Mrs. Mary Campbell, who was much beloved in Belton, ,were law'to reit is t*xe ifeeltt? cewtetery in the presence of many friends and rela tives. We extend to the bereaved'ones] our heart felt-sympathy. If. * * * t>aaa?v?a?'? ANDP^E MAN? I * fi% ********** He wants to know If the merchants [and business men of Belton really] want a paper here. We are glad to in form Mr. Stotidplpc Man that the mer chants in genera! here want a paper? a Belton paper.. Belton will receive] liberal support from the business men. But they want a paper devoted to the I upbuilding of Belton and community and if they -get a paper of this kind ] I it* will live. |v*e hope in th? near fu 1 ture to publish such a paper in thisI I live and, prosperous town?Belton is | second to no.town in the Piedmont J and we are going to have a paper to | I speak out to tpe outside world?giv ing the advantages Belton holds out ] to live, aud wide-a-wake citizens. Mrs. Warner returned 'from Ander Ison Thursday after spending some time with relatives. Mr. J. W. Sanders leffVere Friday mu if it mu tor Augusta ix> see his wife, who is very sick at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellison. She has not been ?well for some tltos; ' but it is hopcel she Will ?w?? to.'corn? bobl^ and will, improve rapidly. Her friends are grieved 'tb learn of the death Of her little nephew, Bllieon gdwards, Shd l?vo and a^ntp^thy ht extended to ] her add her loved ones. Mrs. F, C. Boggsr entertained tiro; Ladles Aid Society st her home on I last Monday afternoon. The Missionary Society met. on Thursday at th? home of Mrs. B. Har iris. . f ' Wo are glad*>*JS*3* "tintIfr. W. 1L I Bryant's ope*ttJp?' proved successful, land that he Is doing nicely,'awd we I hope that he will soon be able to re-1 turn to his borne. Mrs. Bryant is still at Baltimore with htm. v I Mr. F^^2-1Hb?ic spent *yii**^ at the tt> Strjbling,, Mrs. F. V. rtt*<btmc is visiting her pa-; rents Mfc^ilftoraT 3. C. Strlblitfg. "1 "ra; Klhsl?rl Mrs. R. K. Wafiflns,] a Ad John Sharp, epont Thursday at ' *naerson. Thc 'twelfnts ot ?Wa^ff?Hlh lta%tea are gladtmkdow "tpst She is improv ing, though elolrty. % Mr. Jattes ?Harris left Wt?dneeJay for Atlanta, where he will locate for awhile. Mrs. Ad?fr, bf*L!U.?6So is visusng her daughter1, Beajrrlght. Mies DectSlfww9m t^mA^f?m week end with Mrs. Aghes MeLees at Har ris Halt. Miss Goss, whp has heen on a Vis it to Mr*. J. M. Gentry returned to West Union Saturday, j Mr. nud Mrs. H P. ?itton have ?sab [been very sick with grip, but their I Mends will be clad to learn that thov tare better: Miss Annie Reed, an experienced milliner will come to this place Mba ?fcaad sxpeCfs to establish a -good line of mMHnery In au uiip?r room ai m,. m. Hu?t ? ?tore. She had *t milliner* s?v>p st th* ***??e pi?ce !*et I year. Bq-^ and' MK btt godt?, I fos she will have * hie* Nue of hau 1 and we know she can IKeAse you. Those who registered at, Huafce&; hotel this week were: T, W. Laaford, 3. H, Thompson, 1. R- Vaadlver, of Addenda; H. 0. Reed and W. T. Hege of Atbejrs, Ga., T^R, G'enn or Cincln n**U tano V. IC Owmn o? OfwWlttjr Mis* ok. Slttoa spent the wi M? with Mr*. Wtntlow.Sloaa.i son: * Miss t Albert Gaillard of Anderson, riaitsd e.t/ththoMe of X^-i. ?f.m jner during the ^eek-wnd. Dr. W. K. S?erp or n*. vr.'.i speu t =oma time this week at Townvtlle with Mr. Ugon who l? very stcy. Mlfs Mabel Carwila returned se n^raee Thilrsdey'art?r visiting 1 hrtster. Mts.h. g. ?edwrlght. Mr. H. C'SeaVrigbt takes charge ur rural rojtU 4 ?Sssday. Ht. B. M. Aall tett Saturday on a bdalness trjp to Philadelphia. Mr. J. N. Hunter is not doing so well at present. He hsa been worse; tor ? the- past, fewdays. BUS?N?SSl-OCALS Just received a complete line of Led lea' White Oxfords, with rubber botttoms. Belton Mercantile Co. 8161t Jufct received a 'h\i line of Queen' Quality Oxfords. Belton Mercantile ?o.. , 3-15-lt JuSt Yec?lved a nice" line of Ladles' and Men's Silk Hos?. Belton Mercan tile Co. 3-15-lt ooooooooooooooooooo 0 -jr -;: ..> o e T?E FiKKSlDK LKKJl'E o ? . o oooooooooooooooooo Galvestph, ^T*?i*,- March 14.?The first game of tn? New York Americans * was defeated here today by the local1 I Texas league, team 2 to ". The big' I leaguers were unable to bunch their hits. The score was Galveston2; New York l. Shrcvesport, La., March 14. ? The| I Chicago Federal League team here to day defeated the St. Louis Federals! j by th? score of 3 to 1. Both teams will I play again Sunday. Score: St. Louis 1, | Chicago 3. St. Augustine, Fla., March 14.?The I St. Louis National'ClOb league club to day defeated the Jacksonville South | [Atlantic League team 6 loo. Tampa, Fia.. March 14.?The Chi cago National League team today de feated the Philadelphia American Lea gue club 3 to 0. During the 5 innings I thst Ch?ney pitched for Chicago, thej Philadelphia batsmen did not hit a ball > past the infield. The world's chain- i pions obtained their lone single in the eevenm inning w?cu Stru?k hit z ! Une drive to leu- field. * Both clubs will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville, Fla., where a series of. three games will be played. Of the three games played here Chicago won two and Philadelphia one. ? The score of today's game was Chi cago 3, .Philadelphia 0. . I. Jacksonville, Fla., March 14.?Jock Barry, shortstop of the Philadelphia American league, arrived here today, to join the team which comes hero to morrow for three games with the Chi cago Nationals, beginning Monda;*.. J. Franklin Baker, third baseman-of] the Athletics, Is expeoted tomorrow. "llalelgh, March 14,?Fred Anderson, I Boston Rod -Sex etteher of last year.j today atgned a'eowtraet to play for. one season with the Buffalo Club of. the Federal League.' When srsVed' asj to hla salary. Anderson sxniled ?v?i said that cash offered was too rauchj to refuse. , , , From Charity ans C^fcsVcu The president goes io ar^eitytor-j lan' clnirch . in tWdBttngtoh whosej membership la composed principally j bt tehiht^ ti?re belng few home ?^' ers among 'them, and very little wcnltlt It 1? "v.. riiurch bt men hbldfng smalt clerkships; In fh^ ghv--; ermnent departments, for ' tire thb&t ; nart.- Mr. Wilson might have selected I ? fashionable and prominent chdrch1 and most mien Ip his position would hare done so, but be is an unusual] man. , [SEEKS THE LiNES LEAST RESISTANCE _ I "Electric" Capital Doesn't Care For Unecesaary Obstacles, Says Eugene Fant Ths business men of Athens.Ga., were' lightened off by a certain mlsan-, thrqpls statement - which appeared in an Anderson paper recently; and the chamber of commerce bf that city baa. gone to work In essest to, try to get the Piedmont and Sorthern road to locate Us lieeB there, on the way from Anderson to Atlat,*a.' An Anderson man, Eugene Fant, who bt making; good In a new business ven ture in Athens, thus puts the matter up to the people of the city: The Athens F.lde Company hat? Just celebrated Its first anniversary in your city. Our business, methods as a Arm have been appreciated by a large and Increasing trade, not only from your local butchers and nearby rural Isections, but othtr towns have taken i timely notice to Ute solid slogan oc .H?* Bhtnftin* t*?i.sviB..*Ore<iter Ate.? a'M'fif^fft^r'taee*.* If ln one year's business in ojUr adopted city we bave much to be, thankful for and. i nothing to regret wept that Athena [is wet yet were of Chat greatest of all forban end rural uplift the Interufben ??-_._,- _ * ? AJLX*Mt-41 -- Jh* -? u>tvt.t< iv ?inc. s*m\tY*~vmi rn * ?-nv commerce that lit has fully realised the Immense and [perfectly unlimited development this ; mighty system would bring to the gates of a city already renowned as statistics show, as Jlrst In heavy freight tonnage Ip North Oeorgtay and ott'certaln staples like flour, even ex c?eds the ?Qatt? City" of the South ? total yearly toftnag?. If every busti man m Athens, Oa., wU| pledge 60 cent of their freight tonnage both and cut, to * ?! ??ion* In?e.rnrhatt ?jc tension, then Athens, -ilk* oth+r cit ies have, aid are doing now, can sue rocafnlly rl>all<vnir<> ihn T>ilka internat to plac? their capital In imm?diat AifetlwWlSe UUf&? "A"' Hi the fen dertntf-Athens-Atlanta trolley . ANDERSON, S, C. oofe and Job Printing Commercial Fr?ttt?i BELTON, S. C. Bant: and Cotton Mill Work All Mnds of Legal Work LOOSE LEAF LEDGER WORK, and ALL OTHER RULED FORMS jjgjaaBg^t^^ Engraving g Modern Athena must piav the modern I "Olympic'' gaine ?od i>tgy well far this coveted &&&Sst np mercantile e]e*?tr wediaitor bet**** th? posjtfve ?W?L , attve polejTOf **|rfe*i?W* And Won and Arg?? AlltrafV Every single Individ' ?al; business wrm and corporation, must act anna owe it to Atfcetrt and themselves to act at once and come r.rzt *- ?.. -_ j i the "arc" of 'the\ Athep. chamber of OGin??acrc? ??o^ ???^r?s%?s o* **c?cctrie light hogs." Ittetffe like the errent seeks nwe tnie* ?? It-n-<i i^'U tfcuce," "Men of Athens" other towns have mightily encouraged the D?kes, and "Duke of l^heris''' sounds * clhNKlcal than "j>hk? of Durham" are and Wss smoke." II. ISTJGENE FANT. ens' Hide f} more* more CO. WsAhTn?ton> ?er*h 14 ?The tfhlel issued by "ttembers 6t th? of trustees i>r>v**.' Oirsht' for date of Senator cent attack on Was signed by D. 'Wbtte.'Uba C^waKder. Etlhn Boot, Luke Wright, Charlemagne Ttower. R. S, /Woodward, Austen.4>. Fox, J. ?.L Schmldlapp. Robert Si Brookin ga, Os-1 car S. Strauss, Samuel Mather, James S. Sl'a'yd?n, Charles 8. Taylor, Henry; S, ^Thc???i, ?Vnlht?i ?i. H?Srafd. icievefar?? *? ?wbk> ~>r--r. a. p??s?ks Nicholas Mur?ay Butler. Arthur Wil liam Frasler ?nd James Brown ?cou. Its apneal was as follows: "The-greatest interest of the United Slates as ?: Tr?p nation is/to repre tienVworthily before the' world the principles of civil and religious liber ty and the public ?frt??ebty and well being which ineee p'riacipies ?cw?up. and thereby to promote the adoption of these principles the world y ver. "This is or gteut'Material as well 'as a great moral interest. . In com pariFon with this! alrge interest, the ! interest of the Utffted "States in Its ; coastwise vcsels sinks' into iasignifi-j ! cance. ' "By securing tM?Mal of thut part of the act of con* the Panama Canal which'provMW^fd^rae e^fentp* tion of the coastwise y^St'.B from the payment efrrtolIs tW'raWrtt^fc people woiil den?brac^ ? 'Jjfcecig^ .'?pportun ity to prove that thW'u?l^tbiodltheir highest ln^??s/?a?^1rt??dlWlt# only to prompte it 'Tor the benefit of io&ukina. _ iua< OeUillnlfitt .? Dr. Scott iiwd' ii pamphlet mW?A ?fctpilon '?tende' ty/the entire dir fnrouglibut the c I copies df Senator senate rf?1fw? " mslle? ub?$rr it Annual sti I dbwntcut sbt! Society of "wutt-h Ohle is pfesld?hl at $3i.om> a lzat|*j$^ it* be onbltcatioab'i CSnal tollsjdr treaties. , tSr. ivifM of iftf 'No rfdoMMs Elating wmm dbnator "QVlbr ?ffr?promoto Igrltain and P>ace pro. 'a cloak for' j * .My und I Root's op'lhlon I rtpealV thte ?!s? 1? ar iw^?aent's ; erforts Ice of a the ' ex virtt been a.Tf... h in tue been] nk. the en rlcan Peace] Burton of .aubveuslpp Carnegie was used, e pamphlets The com fterest In the with Panama ents. e Witness made by executive ^hat^the sen Great ta tee, its merely as of Senator we either should ?n clause or sub ,?.rtion of the treaty iKm.^W. Scott, said -I be eve oea of these courses should be Rowed.' ' I understand that there is difference or opinion between the bera," H . Mikp LRffan C^i^?ial?.; prlnc itS^bf?bebs e*eaia?^-'Grants s! ipklnfo io use ht a float btt'T j Wy, March il. Any ose having j pumkicn will plcaae cuttdDiunl j wlth Miss C?lnksceles, R. F. r*. Ni ! ALMOST EVERY SCHOOL WAS | REPRESENTED aao r> a mtv-mut ?ior^kr 17 ?virv. umv a vu Plan? ?Hc*tu*e<3 Here ?*k! Mattes In f? .-.-?-. ^ apnrennouTs p-fB^rbgniftrWntDlf' meeting or the ' Anderson county school teaVjiers'held fo.?a ?y .- Echool rcoajagrf tjie First IfJaptwisnurcn y??terdey 'd?ew a large crpwdto the city, more than 100 teach ers being present when the meeting vim < ;.!!. - m order. r*flss Maggie ^KrlUigton, -juper . df rural schools ror: Andersen eeunly talked' interesting!* of the 'prospects for. field day to be held here on March 'JJY ?hd also talked to the teachers or tho exhibits which she plan's to Send to Spartanburg to the state associa tion. The jarlnclnafJift^ wasj 'a splendid address by l?rof. W M MM ,toh of Clemson College. , Prpf. Barton] |wa-- introduced by Prof. T K ***ens. I The speaker chose as his subject "Ag riculture and-tor .over ?a hour delight-] 'ed bt$ larjre audience. A number of I | the .teachers present" sold thatvthe\ef-' fort was one of. the best the- associa fl?n hail ever hoard.. ' A bumper of solos rendered by Mrs.'] W. H. N.inlin featured on,the pro;-i snd the toaehejra Mere delighted wltl ffnrtktiihar > Khrrll shrd shr sh Bhrdi I 'h~*i^iVj^Mi f"*V" T'ioy expressed ' their, appreciation of Mrs7 Kardln'.'i [kindness.. " " - f&b^-'JsJRftfcdkA: I ' A hand primary was taken in an ef fort to find out i how. many Andeeaa* county teachers will.attend the state association in Spartanburg and well over ?J? yesterday, said tietAbey would attend. . An effort is now being made to secure for them a special train ovnr the P. and N. lines tp be operated front Anderten djfscl to Spartanburg. The meeting came to a.very pleas ant, close with the serving of ? -<fe? Hghtiu^ luncheon Jn. the. bsar.megL of. 4 mi. the church. This Is always one pi tltc most pleasant events in connect t<oh with the meeting; and on this'oc casion .there was was no exception to the rule. The officers of th? county organiza tion expressed themselves ss being well pleased with the large attendance und Hie hearty interest manifested liy the teachers Loth in tb? Anderson county t!-;ld day and the state associa-1 uvn. Change Attitude .... '-o ,. Washington, Maraft It.?The decta r.uion of General Carranxa, outlining his policy as to'the right or Ameri can consuls in Northern Mexico to act tor citizens of other powers, wan to nay transmitted to the various powers hy.,diplomatic reports in )Vaablngton Copi?s of the statement, teelgraphed to Secretary Bryan by " American Con. i sill Slmpl?h at Nogales were supplied lui diplomats lute today and consider-J [WWT such Importance that' taaf? 'was np, delay In submitting them to the' govern"1 ont? m a hss?i foyspecific in structions. Embassy and legation officials com mented "upon the Carranzs note only in general terms. One fact Is aee?ptetl however, that the United States can not continue to act for tbera in defiance ?tCsirranza's refusal to listen to rep-, resentotives on the, old basts. They feel that there ts no warrant of ftw for allowing United States* Consuls to accept credentials also fr^rr? ?or;!irn governments, as seems to -be required by far ran/a, even if the various gov-j erh^srita were ;* juing to bestow. such ' powers. ... .,' .. - 1 I-.'^General Carranza has. cut. himself. ; oft from communication by Btattingbnj ! horseback 'with hi? staff' aft?ss thej 'mountains of Chihuahua for. the capi tal.of Mi? state. It will be henrly two weeks before he can. be' reached by telegraph, and .it Is assumed at the State department that no change in tire Status of foreigners, in' Northern Mexi co Is likely in the immediate future. Ctfehge |a-Attitude ]: lKirtin.'ntjwjpMf^Cecl that ties-' era! t'arrahz?'s" declaration niarkB a chango In his uncompromising attl tudo and that when .he reaches Chi huahua ho will be ready to -concede to the United States the right to look after forelsn interests in th'.i country by tin rebels. Without ihe^ Umjtafloa^ ? -TI-- i 1 I "i ? -'ir- rVV ifrr-r.r- ,r Y ?I-,-.-y~-{ M-'-" Imposed in today's declaration policy. For the next fortnight, at least, the old practice probably will be followed; and the state department will contin ue to protest agabiHt any- maltreat ment of foreigners or injury to ttiearff properties; while on the other hand, Carran/.a or Ms agents, without accept ing these protests or representations as official, will note them as matters of informai iu?i ?u which ths c?sc? win be investigated as tt- tlicy had been reported by Mexican officials, only m localities wh : foreign gov ernments have no consuls. It 1s believed that in other cases, the various governments will accept General Carranza's suggestion awfct allow their consols to do business with him. It*is recalled that this was done by Europe in the confederste stateB du ring the .civil war. W -J&L~ R?pcr??a iit StaSe of C?^uahua, > . Mexico?Resembles m ^ - Cholera . ustos*^ Douglas, Arizona, Mardi r****A very] Strange disease, reeerab||ne>cholenw| as to the speedy death j^jte' victims^ 1b reported at Jjecori, Cttlpuabua, a dib-j triet j?*? freed Irom^lTr epidemic of smallpox.1* - ? . A scourge is, aJeo; ,fopo?U>d amon^ cattle in the soitf?ijex? nart of S-^'irl Ps district, hear, ?ttn Nicolas. Cattle men regard the ?courge ss-aeridu?. I<, - ?-^- > * Baa Against Hindus. WaBhin^on. March U.-r-A bill to eradicate '?indu ?btoix-tb ?n>s ihr, United States and providing that all Hindus nhall be regardel as laWrers uuless .it is shown that they "are pro fessional men intending to pursue thefr professions was introduced by Representative Church of California. , ?'llirc?l Post? K^teiiHlon Washington, March 11.-^Extension of parc el post rates to seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and various ItfQds of. othr er plants'.!, caiue effectty*Friday, by an ordir issued hy pAS???ster Gen eral .Ihirlcson.. ,n:.'r .. |M]M| 1 ?rv ft?f?.**t* ?L^** bD or ^'??^o?. l^nTM?t,'^':'<X raised' b? UNION GUANO PANVS Fertll l?er* ^ ToiRe?a>^ th?? FertiliMrs. yoer dealer for ?to* err?o4* and accetot a ?oubrw?tute. eT^ A bette? FsrUlhjef will produce a 1- < :^ lBW^ ?aTe??^^ tfeKjRprtatr* la your Own county tbeir superior "crop proiactarTaTi? Ask. Cba aia ?ho mu ih? iSsaVrees ft YJriW Kier?iinlHrt ?nie ?W'pjHBrybOW'CWlilw'? IJMsmifa, Greenville and Plckec? reeefttatire .1 Ap^r?on, gf. * of aftraj. y^M Ae?fcon ncrt-aalfte Co, ~ *?pire ItereaaUle?*, $?*Tor^&her^