The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, February 08, 1901, Image 4
RHAN9'5 AXXY IN TH E ROCKY
MOUNT SECTION
Fdrzngton's Aistory of Fazrfield).
writer who tells of Sherman's
oh throulh South Carolina hasa t
ifie as well as a sorrowful -theme. c
veral days before the arrival of the i
my at Rocky Mount, February 22nd, 0
1865, the soutbern heavens were cov- f
ered wit the smoke of burning build- t
ings.- Each day the smoke appeared
neat and nearer and the hearts of I
the People beat faster. Next cme a
; of faxitivis, fleeing from their
hovneendeavorlng to save tbeir stock
44d a, few va!nables. Then came t
strigfjig soldiers wit bmany tales of i
woe and horror. Next was heard the
skirimish near Gladdens, then the
smoke of tho tiuiebers' buildings was
seen in b!ack columns ascending hea- t
venward, then came the sound of the
taps of the drum-. The yankee sol
diers dished up to the doors, gold and
silver watchea and silver plate were t
demanded, and whether given up or
not, the houses were thoroughly I
searched and every thing they wanted
stolen. Often when they did not wish
the articles themielves they took them t
and gave them to the negroes. t
Yardu were cleared of dogs, in one f
instance a soldier presented his gun to I
shooc a dog which had fned to its mis- t
tress' ft et for protection. Had not ani
officer ordered him to desist, death
might have been the result to the lady
(Mrs. Robert Ford.) Fire arms we~
taken away and destroyed, a ereat
many thrown into the Catawbs River.
The poultry was all taken, baeon, r
flour, corn meal, corn and provisions (
of all kinds removed. Every locked a
door was forced open, gin houses and E
cotton burnt in every instance. This I
much was done by the first installment.
Lite in the evening they put pontoon
bridges across the river and a part of
the army went over in the afternoon
of the 22nd. It rained and the water
rose and broke the pntioon-. ' By the
morning of the 23rd the ecampmeni
reached from Caldwell's Cross Roads,
on both roads, to Rocky Mount Ferrf.
Tce six days and nights that the army
soent there was a time of much sorrow
and fear to the ladies and few old men
who were at home.
Gen. Jeff C. Davis, of the U. '.
Army, had his headquarters at the
house of Robert Ford for t wenty-four
hours. He drove Mrs. Foid, her ag~d
mother-in-law and the children of the C
family from her room to au Lpen port a
ico to spend the night, an unpleasantly
Celd and wat one. Ile occupied her i
room, much to her discomfort. Gen.
Davis travelled in a a fi e silver j
mounted carriage brawn by . two fine t
white steeds, stolen on the march. His d
meals were served on silvor waiters. i
Gen. Shermaa travelled throng h
this vicinity en horse back and save t
the wanton destruction of property, a
did- nothing to render himnself oh
nexions. He had burnt ten buildings c
belonging to Mr Robert Ford, among f
them a large barn and stable. Several a
secret efforts were made to burn thei
dwelling house but it was save
through the kind efforts of T -.
private soldier, w b
be glad to '
fast friend in th . tI
He-fond some Mason about is
the house and asked Mrs. ord if her
husband was a Mason. On being an e
swered in the affirmative, he had the ti
house and yard soon ciearod of pil- s
lagers, gathered a few provisions and d
sent in, and placed a guard over the v
premises. When he moved he left a o
paper which he hoped would be some e
protection, but there was but little left ti
then to protect. e:
The yankee soldiers shot down all a
kinds of stock, destroyed all farm im- it
plements and burnt the fencing. Dam- ri
ing their six days stay at Rocky Mount
they foraged the country for miles.
going in squads of Irom four to ten
sometimes without arms. Gen. Sher
man's headquarters were nea't he at
Barkly mansion. He treated the ladies M
in tais section politely.h
The neighborhood was so pillsgedh
tha, the geople for several days hati to. r(
subsist on the gleanmmgs fromn the. tc
camps. Mr. J, H. Strou of .bester S
county was very kind to th-' pe sple in gi
their sore distress. Hie sent an ox-eart at
regularly with u.eal and fl.'ur. His re
name will ever be green' in t be mem irn di
of the unfortunate people of the hi
Rocky Mount section. The good peo- ti,
ple of Bascoinvilte, Ches-er county, pi
and othors alao aided them. All' aid or
rece red was from private person<. kt
For two years the ra'ions were mainly pi
Low peas boiled in water and a bit of dt
corn bread. Without money, clothing wt
or credit there was t ea1 fear of starva te
tior. m
After the army passed, persona in Ti
the track of its march came and claimed fa
all unknown hti c'<, and broke-n down D
and abandoned vehicles of ali kinds, at
A few badi some catdle left. 'They had in
to keep themi under guar d, or they 8t
would have been clainmd and driven
away.
Mr. Stephen Ferguson, of Chester
count y, an aged man, asked for~ a de- ,
tachment of Wtieel-er's cara r. and a
came down and akirmrished with the b
vankees in the urd of Mr. R abertw
Ford and a' Dr. Se.t ts, a h:ch greatly ce
frightened the ladies. Ferguson rcdep
boldly up to~ t window and .1 i hem C
to stand bet we ni c:hmnei . 11.- cp
tured a lew straggi-rs a:Id l 1It.
The at me beganz to move acro)-th
river abont ien in th- nigt. e emigty br
in grett excirem n'. Firge. - carne.
with a arg r drtwthment ou- we mo l
late, the simyv hat crossedt a-d the*
bridg~s rai-ed. a
Tthe United States e-oitain' nearly ac
6,000,000 seg arate far m'. for
A bhipmentt of 100,000 3011u*g peacat
trees fromt Georgia nurseries. bdusd,
for Cape Colotty :nd Neat, Souih A fri- rat
ca, will be made soon. tnt
The merited reputatio-1 for cnutrint d
piles, sores and skin doease' acqtuired ci
by DeWitt's Witch ihze! Save, has Mi
led to the making oft wrthdeas coun ter. rei
feirs. Be -nr.-to ge: oz~v D.a~Vrt's an,
COMPLIMENT TO GEN HAMPTON
plendid Bust Sent Him by Friends In U 5
Senate
A few days ago Gen. Wade Hamp
oa received the following. letter, ac
ompanying which was a beautiful
2arble bust of himself; the but is now
n exhibition at the request of the
riends of the general at the Columbia
ook company's store in the Y. V. C.
L. building; tie compliment is one
hbt the general and his friends ap
reciate:
My Dear General: Those who
erved with you in ihe United S'ates
enate, desiring to give expression t,
heir high perlonal regard, and to their
incre appreciation of those elements
f cha'ac'er which have endear ed Iou
o them, have, by to-dr'l, Adams ex
ress forwarded to you a marble bust
vhich we hope You will accept as a
estimonial of our earnest friendsbip
,d high personal esteem. lt is in
ended to represent yen as we knew
ou about the date of your retirement
roum the United States senate. We
elieve the artist has thoronghly pre
erved in marble the kind, geniil and
oanly features that were so familiar
o uV in the days long gone by and
rhich we value so highly.
With the hope that your useful life
usy be spared for many years, and
bat your wise counsel iny, in the
ture as in the past. be given and
istened to by the people of your see
ion, I r-main as ever,
Your kincere frien-'
Cihas. J. Faulkner.
Mr. Faulkner is a United S'ates
enator from the State of West Vir
'inia
I this connection it is worthy of
ote that the handsome portrait of
ren. Hatnpton, now in the Stite sen
te ch .m'ar, was prasented to the
awto by friends of the get. r I in the
Tnited States senare.-Tibe State.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ihe Kind You Hav Alwas Bought
Bears the
Signature of
OUTHERN INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, February 2.-The
out hern Induitrial Association hal
ecided on the advisability or hoidtng
Convention in Pailadelphia the first
reek in June next. The annual Con
ention wai fixed by the New Orleatis
2eeting for N'jenphi:, wbich will be
eld in December, but the suggestion
c hoid a special Convention in Phila
elphia prior to the Memphis gather
3g is meeting with so much favor,
th in Piiadelphia and the South, 's
a. made sush an event almost a neces
ity.
It is proposed to go to Philadelphia
n a somewhat dtfferent programme
rom any of the other onventions, and
ake it truly "Southern" by having
einterestsp States rather
sources of
eseated
nst it has for inv an
era and what progress industrially.
making.
Preliminary to this omventi otn, how
rer, the Southern Industr-ial Associa
on will inavgurate a series of excur
os, beginning with one from Phlia
lphia to New Orleans, via L ,a
ille and Memphis, to ba followed by
hers from snob Northern cities as
n be arrang- d t. various points in
e South. These excursions will be
mne s feature of the association's
ork for the South, and it is belie ved
wili hive the co-operation ot all
ilroads entering the South.
A GOOD ROAD
"During the mouth of December,"
.ys a corresponadent of the Greenvile
ountaineer, "Supervisor Speegle and
a board relocated a portion of the
tad leading to Pez-r, -the former
cation being on stiff, red clay. Capt.
inders went to work with convictls,
aded the road, gave it a coat of sand
id by thee 20tn of the mnonth it wan
ady for use. Since tha' iime bun
es of tons in weight have beeni
uled aier it and it is in flne condi
ml. I regard antd for ror d making
eferable Lo rock, and when u-ed on
1 roads it mixes with the clay and
Lrdens it, rendering it a bat d. comn
tt road bed, wbich will not cut up
tring a rainy season. the sand ab
rbing the watcr Sucei roads make
e woar and tear on wagons and team.
uch tess than ro ids made of rock."
ais correspondent is one of the best
rmers and most observant m-n in
tnklin township. and his testimony
out mixing sand and ,clay is worth
ting by road mupervisor.-The
It Saved Eta Leg.
P. A. Danforthb, of LaGrange, (j,
fered intensely for sIx mmnth4 *itb
frightful running sore op his ley,
t vrites that Buck!en's Arnica Salve
oll cured it in ten days. For Ut
rs, WVounde, Burns, Beils, Pain or
les it's- the best salve in the a orld.
tre guaranteed. 'Only 25c. Sold by
alaste'r Co., druggists.
Nirs oungbride-How does sour
akfast sm't yoa this morning. dar
g. Mr. Youngbride-Just right. I
i you, Clara, it maiy be plebian, but
a awfully f'und cf calf's liver "So
i I Don't you think, George, it
>ld be nice and economuical to keep
af; 'hen we can have call'i liver
breakfast every merning."
lhis season tbere is a large death
e among children from croup anrd
ig tronbles. Prompt action win
re 'h.e little ones from these terrible
aes We know of nothing so
t i' to give instant relief as One
nu' Congh Core. It can also t e
ia- no in grippe and all throa
I iutg troubles of adults. Pleas ni s
EDWARD GREETS WIS SUBJECTs
"Tomy people: Now that the last
scene has closed in the noble and ever
glorions life of my beloved mother,
ha Quen, I am anxionu to endeavor
to ionvey to the whole Empire the
extent of the deep :gratitude I feel for
the heart stirring and affectionate
tributes which have everywhere been
borne to her memory."
After alluding to the 'icommon sor
row" the King concludes by again
pledging to "walk in the footsteps o!
the late Queen in the fulfillment of my
great responsibilities."
The King- timperor has sent a special
message to the people of I.ia and a
greeting to the ruling chiefs of the
native States. He refers to the late
Queen'i special interest in India, to
his own visit to that country, to the
deep impression he received there, and
to his purpose to- follow the Queen
Empress in working for the well being
of all ranks in India.
The King has sent the following
message to all the British colonies and
dependencies:
"Ta my peoDle beyond the seas:
The countless messages of loyal sym
pathy that 1 have received from every
part of my dominions over seas testify
to the universal grief in which the
whole Emnira now mourns the loss of
my belond mother.
"In the welfare a.d prosperity of
her subjects throughout Greater Bri
tain the Qaeen ever evinced a h-art
felt interest. She saw with thankfni
niss the steady progreis. which, utd.-r
the wide extension of seif governent.
they had made during her reign. She
warmly appreciated their unfailing
loyalty to her thione and person, and
was pn- ud to think of those who had
so nobly funght and died for the Em
pire's cause in South Africa.
I have already declared that it will
be my constat endeavor to follow the
great exaulpla which has been be
queathed to me. In these endeavors I
shall have confident frust in the de
votion and sympathy of the people and
of their.several representative assem
bliss throughout my vast colonial dc
minions With such loyal support I
will, with the b!ess of God, solemn
I.; work for the pfogItio n of the com
mon welfare and'seen - of our gIeat
Empire over which I have now been
called to reign. . Edward."
. Bismarck's Irob Nerve
Was the result of'hisplendid health
I-domitable will and tremendous
energy are not found viiere Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they brivg, use Dr.
King's New Life Pills. 'ITbey develop
every power of brain and body. Only
25c. at McMaster Co.'s drug store.
Episcopal Convocasion
The convocation of Episc pal
church which will - . o re next
week is known as.- e Gr enville Con
vocation and in des the piedmont
counities #f the Stato. It is -not a
large body, but its meetings have
proven interesting herever they have
been held, and hay en well at tended.
A general invitation been given to
our citizens and it is ho ed there will
be a hearty response. The sejvices
d in the urch
,and
7. p. m..a
p. m.
Friday, 10 a. in., 4 p. mn., and 7.
p. m.
The service. Friday afternoon is
children's service for the children of
the city. Two short addresses wili
he made and the service will be bright
atnd helpful -Rock Hill Herald.
3,.. aThe Kind Yen liualw Mays Bogght
It war - 'ett century of war thaw
E'Iglishta . a to look back upon a
hundred iears ago. The fighting ri c
rd began ini 1702 with the war ot the
Spanash rsnccesaion, which c ist 62 1 2
milJi.mns. The Spanish war of 1739
absor bed 54 millions before it was set
ted at Aix-la Chapelte nine years later
The Severn Years' war cost 112 million'.
and the American war 126 iiliuns.
Moust expensive of all was the Fierch
revolutionary war, begaun in 1793.
which cost this country 464 millions
' we extend the retrospe.ct back to
688 and up to 1815 we find thbere were
in. tnat period '.ixty-r wo years of. peace.
and that the aix y-fivei years of war
cist us 2 023 mi lio,,. *The targi-si
tem in this vast total was, of course.
he cam paign against Bonaparte, w hich
n t welve years cost us 1,159 iilion'.
-London Chronicle.
Indigestion
dyspepsia
biliousness
and the hundred and one simi
lar ills caused by impure blood
or inactive liver, quickly yield
to the purifying and cleansing
properties contained in
JoInfstSiis
arsapardila
It cures permanently by acting
naturally on all organs of the
body. Asa blood-cleanser, flesh
builder, and health-restorer, it
has no equal. Put us in Quart
Bottles, and sold at Sr each.
"THE MIcHIGAN DRUG CoMPANY,"
Dot lich.
* ttencs fo Lier Xl& ass
John H1. McMaster & Co., Winnsboro,
C.; T. W. Woodward & Co., Rock ton,
.; W. M. Patrick. Woodward. S. C:
The Philadelphia Inquirer recently
received the following unique letter of
inquiry: "Dear Sir: Will you please
tell mk. I of the most celebrated
of the world famed artists living,
name of thE most celebrated of world
famed animal painters living, name of
the most celebrated miniature painter
living, name of the most celebrated
cat painter living, name of the most
celebrated stage scenery painter living;
who ii the most celebrated miniature
portrait painter livivg, name of the
most celebrated painter o! fl->wers liv.
ing, name of the most celebrated
painter of wedding scenes living, name
of the umoit celebrated pinter of Bible
scenes living, name of the most cele
brated painter of battle scenes living.
name of' the inest cebi ate I portrait
painter living, name of the most cel
ebrated painter of flgares living, nam
of the most celebrated ;andscape artist
livirg; is there any speeial dog painter;
if FO, who is the most celebrated one
living?"
L'quids at meals, if taken too often
or too carelesslv: are liab'e to dilate
the gastric jaices. Take no liquid o
any kind when food is in the mouth
Take as little ar possible till the c'ose
ot the meal. The digestive agenti
themselves being flnids it is reasonable
to suppose that an excess of liquida
taken with the food will have a ten
dency to dilate and thereby weaker
the digestivejaice.-Februl try Ladies
Home Journal.
L'uisiara papers explain that im
provel processes in making sugar ar<
ro thorough that the world is deprived
of the old New Orleans sugr housi
mo!asse-.
As editor of The Commoner, Mr.
Brvan will be right in line for the
Lit coIn p steffice in case a Democratic
preadent is elected in 1904.-Tuie De
troit F. cc Preis.
Uncle Silas: ''Folks is different
from what they used to be. Lots o
'em don't 'olive in the B ble " Uncl(
Hirato: "Yos; an' some i4 even girin
shy of the Declaration of Indpend
ence."-Brooklyn Life.
io those iv
a malarial districts Tu ; Pills
,re indispensible,thcy kC .:p the
systein i perfect orer ld are
an absolute cuire
for sick headache, indigestion
malaria, torpid liver, constipa.
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
SOUTHRN RAILWAYS
Contra) 4'ime aS Jacksonville and Savannah
Asternl Time at Qther Points.
NoRTH30TNvD. ~
......... 4 S47
. .. .... . ....... .. ... 715W
. SwYnst . ..
. Loquisi.............28...... T
sO1'THBOGYD. DiyDtye
. o isile......... ,i 745p -
"Asheville,............. 00a a ..
"Spartanburg .....1 ...
Ar. Columbia ......... 8 UP
L. New Yor 'pa.B.R)... tp 1240=
timor . . l... .. l8O91 f 3
LvBasi'gt (.Ry.... ... l 1P15ao5
Lv. Rchmond ...' .. i . ...1001l
t. Granlvill ...... . .... . ta E > ia
L .0h usate ........ 1 a 102
......ur .......... .ln, 5 8004 .
Bacvle.......... ~. 416 a9 O
Sr.G terine.......... t 21 7a 10....
Ar. CAgustan ........... 7 800610 26
Lt.Coln.bia (8o. Ry.). It~ T~a 1 h 70O%
" aKivile..............I 2 7Th &0
" Orngebur. ....... 5 2 4: a 8
" Suvam ril ....... 731 557a1088aY
Ar. J Tack nville~ (P. S.). .. . 4ap 9 2:.I 229
Sleeping Car Service.
Excellent daily passenger service betwoon
Forda and New Yorkc.
Nos. 31 and 13-New York and Florida Lim
ited. Daily except Sunday, comnposed exclu
sively of Pullman finest Drawing Boom Sleep
ing, Compartment and Observator Cars be
tween New York, Columbia and St. . ugustino.
Pullman sleeping ears between Angusta and
Aiken and New York. runs from Augusta to
Columbia via Blackvlle. Parlor cars be
tween Charleston and Columbia.
Nos. 33 and 34-New York and Florida Ex
sonville, Savannah. Washington and Yew York.
Pullman sleep~in c ars betweon Charlotte and
Richmond. Dling ears between Charlotte
and Savannah.
Nos. 35 and 36-U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room bu.det sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonvile and New York and Pull
ian sieeping cars between Augusta and Cha:
lotte. Diming cars serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between Jackson
Till and Cinoinaatl, via Asheville.
FANK S. GANLNON, S. H. HARDWICK,
Third V-P.b& n. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Washington, D.. Washington, D. C.
W. H.TALOI R. W. HUNT,
A&s't Gen. Psa. Ag't., Dv. Pass. Ag't.,
The Kind Yu2
in use for ove
All Counterfeits, Imitations aj
Experiments that trifle with.:
Infants and Children-Experi,
What is Ci
Castorla is a harmless 'bsti
gorie, Drops and Soothing S1
contains neither Opium, Mor
substance. Its age is its guar
and allays Feverishness. It <
Colic. It relieves Teething Ti
and Flatulency. It assimilati
Stomach and Bowels, giving
The Children's Panacea-The
CENUINE CAST
Bears the S:
The Kind You HaY
In Use For Ov
"a4 eCKNTAUR @OUm"6 "1 MUNI
Notice to Voters
Tne Iooks of Rfgi-tration for iegis
tering voters for the rext muricipal
election to be held on MondaN, April
1st, 1901, for Intendent and Wardens
for the town of Winnsboro, S. C., will
be opened at Mr. Joo M. Smith's
store January 1st, 1901, an] closed
March 31%t, 1901.
All voters for this election must
register within this time. Eich ap
plicant for registration must prcduce
bis conuuy regiatration certificate and
rown tax receipt for all town .axes
due before be can iegister for towvn
election.
J. E. COAN,
Intendant.
W. M. Catbcart, ,Supervisor of
Registrat iou'.
1-4
Tax Returns.
THIE OFFICE OF COUNT! AU
ditor wil! be openi from the 1-t day of
January to the 20th day of February
ror the purpose of receiving to re
'onal property 'A prualy o50 perj
cent will be added when parties fail to
make returns within the above an
tioned dates. Alt mate ser.ous no
tween the ages of 21 and 60 are .iable
to poll lax, unless otherwise exemnpt.
1y law, and are required to make re
-urn of same. -t
The Auditor or Deputy will be at
he following places on the day* speci
ded:
Albion, Tusiday, January 15.
Buckhead, W ednesday. Januan'y 16
Wolling, Thursday, Jans 17.
Crosby ville, Friday, Jannary 18.
Woodward, Tuesday, Januart 52
Wite Oak, Wednesdav, Janiu-rv 23.
Glaadeus Gi oyv, Thursday, ,Javnuary
24
Flint l11ll, Fi iday, .b, r uary 2..
Longtowni, Tlu'day, Jann i 29
Cemtreville, W.ed,.esdd, Jamairy 30
M. L. Ucoper's, Thur 'day. Jar.eary
31.
Bly thewood, Friday. February 1.
R::evray, Tuesday, Februar'. ..
lion b (I urlec's s:oro), We--n~esday,
Feb nary 6
J(enkinsville. Thunday. Fe'bruar t 7.
Mont c., Fdi -.. Fehrasn~ 8
A F. C
TOO MANY
ON HAND.
0(
JUST ARRITED, A CARLOAD
>f YOUNG MUL ES. I have over
ron band, and th-e mou't go. If 'hon
watt to buy a :mu e come to see me
and I will sell ' tn cheapt r than ' on
can buy any where e!s'.
I have any price mule or* horse you
want irorn $30 up. Alce
11l good woi kers and some gotd sad.
dle hor- ee. Come to see me~ beforefv
ronl buy. C
I want to buy y our eattle. Ut me a:
eee them befor e you wIl
A. Williford,
Winnsboro. S C.
git, and wihich has been
s bor:o the si--ature of
been i.adc und& h's per.
pervi:sion Fince its infancy.
one1 to e ceive youin this.
id "s Just-as-goodt" are but
nd endanger the health of
ence ag-ain~st Experinent.
kSTORIA
tute for Castor 011 Pare
'rups. It is Pleasant. I
phine no. other Nareotig
antee. It destroys Worms
,ures Diarrhea and Wind
oubles, cures Constipatica
es the Food, regulates the
healthy and natural sleep.
Mother-s Friend.
ORIA ALWAYS
ignature of
o AlwayBou at
r 30 Years.
We have trade-winners, bgb-grade
ind low-in-price i1EATERS-themot -
iconomical ever invented.
They wil burn knots, chakse ,
Lnd anything els i that is combu=W
md will give greater beat with Ts
Enel than any other stove in
md beat more quickly. They
adep the room warm all
Aight and every night. You.eks
your room at any temperatUre.
ire as cbeap as coal and .cheaper-~ts
a coal steve. They help both afarsur
and merchant.
I also have 'a few coal stoe and
)oX heaters AT COST TO CLOS3
DUT.
We have albo the ne, lr, e~I~
Eleaters-8MOKELESS,ODRU
AND FORTABLE-suitable
aed room, dining rorm, a
-COOKING ST .
NONE BETTER R&Ok
W hy pay sixty eig bt dolas'forlI
ange from an agent whee youid
uv aa good one at half pricsfreu
our home dealers, who have g .apa
ation to sustain and who will frest
on more fairly. The money left ast
ome with them is circulated at hornse
Smuch as po)ssibe-that sent away
loca no good locally.
ises you have no doubt
promised yourself that
4you would have a G~oD
R GARDEN.
Reliable seed is the
first start .and good
ground is next. We
have the- '
CELEBRATED
BUIST SEED.
and you have the good
- ground.
S Call and we will fa~r
-nish seed* at the same
old price at the same
old stand.
JNO. H.
McMASTER & CO.,
Druggists.
UNDER TAK ING
'.T ALL ITi' DEPA ROYrd
h a fall steek of ('a..m. Rmrr.1
S- - and C.Mn.., coaastly on kaapd
mn us--f koarse when ranu".
b-aul far o2' psironagef se - *i
r a skar, it ab f-u' -, in ta
- -a8S tt,4inded waa s au ben.m'
.T. at. DLLN4Y ? O.