Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, January 06, 1874, Image 2
ft
f
n Lorry news.
T. W. BEATY, Editor.
TTV are in nv wise rcsjnjnsiblc
few the view* of our Correspvtulcnti.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 18.74.
WHA T HOUR y NEEDS, A V D
liA A, AND WHAT IS WANTKD.
At tins lime there arc tens ol thousands
of hardy Industrie is immigrants
iu iscw York and other Noithorn ci- J
ties, who want homes and employu.ent;
the effect of the panic on business has
"been such, that (at thin tune) they can
obtain neither in the North or the
grcut Northwest, hitherto the home ol
the immigrant, true the effect of the
panic is felt iu thu South an well as the J
North, but not to the same extent on the '
laboring class; labor in the South is
mostly con lined to agriculture, whitest
in the North the bulk ol labor is de*
pendent on inaiiuiaeturies of every
variety, Coal uiiues, Rail Roads ami
"N urious other internal improvements,
which at this time are nearly dead
locked, whilst laborers are begging for
employment and hoping lor better
times, that they may make a living.
Horry has in the aggregate 550.-145
acres of land, of which only 2*2,053 are
clarcd and cultivated, and 4,120 are
meadow lauds, leaving uncleared and
tmcultivated 5:u ,'27'J acres, nearly half
ol which are far better agricultural |
lands thati that now under cultivation.
The population ol I lorry is over
11,000; this giver, an average of only
two acres of cultivated lands to each
individual in the county. We have
no manufactories, coal and ore mines,
Hail Heads', Canal* Ac., to give employment
as th?y have North and
West; but let us say that a considerable
portion of our citizens find employ,
ment in the Turpentine and Lumber
ImsiueKs, and that some "Sijigdum"
may bave hewn made in returning the
arable lands, taking these two causes
into uccouut, let us put the average at
four acres of cultivated land to each
individual in the county, and it showes
that 44,000 acres support 11 ,<K10 \hso_
pie. Now out of the 530,000 acres of
uncultivated lands, there must he 200,000
acres of good agricultural lauds;
at the earn* fate this will support
60,000 people employed lu agriculture
alone, and lesve 334,000 acres,
the largest portion of the county,
yet in its forest condition. In
all conscience, we can lurnish hemes
and agricultural lands for 20,000 additional
persona and never miss it.
hoitv needs i*
J ? ..??? " J t ?"? ili.VI HJUIij
thrifty race oi people to cultivate and
dvvolopu the resources of these lands,
and such are the class ot people who
are no# ready and atmous to settle
amongst u*. Shall we refuse to employ
that labor so much needed with
ti* V
Shall ?' '* refuse theui homes on otir
urphi ?>, lands th ?; ihey are willing
to pv, i??r?
Never/but rather let us aid and in.
courage them in seltleing amongst uh.
It would pay us well lo give them one
half ot *M the #urp us agricultural
lands in the ooun y ; in less than
twenty years the remaining half would
be worth live times more thau the
whole 04 it now i:*. We complain ol
high t&*?s ; reinc nber that every mi mi.
grant who settles amengst us liftc
from our shoulders a portion oi that
burden.
We are pleased to lesrn that Mr
Kiohard Jordon and several other
citizens arc making arrangements for
immigrants to settle upon their land^
we hope every citi/en ol the coun'y
who has hurplus lauds will follow
the example.
We publish an article trom the New.,
and Courier, showing the cost of tb*
transportation of immigrants from
New York to Columbia S. 0.
i The Cost of Immiroantc.
y We remind planters and others in the
interior ?>f the State, who desire to oh*
| tain immigrants, that the entire cost of
the passage of an immigrant irom
New York to Columbia is only $11 f>0.
This is under the arrangements made
by the Nev. Mr. Neumann and the
German Society of Charleston. Tin ,
money roust he paid in advanco to
Major Franz M dehors, ami will he re- \
paid by the immigrants, out of their <
earnings, if required. We make this (
explanation because information l?as
been received that persons in this State, '
who are bringing out immigrants, have j '
charged *20 each for transporting
them to Columbia. This, as we hare t
thrown, is nearly twice as much as r
i sight to paid.?Wetw arul Courier t
THE II
i?i m ? i i n ^ ?^ A?
Tho S*naii ILiJ of tao \7oJl2,). <
Throe hundred immigrants from
Ireland, Italy, Sweden, Scotland, England
and Germany arrived in this city
in the month of December. A few o!
these remained in the city, but the
great bulk of them have been advau
lageotinly distributed at various points j
in tlie interior of the State.
Thin is a brave beginning! Already
the King organs are howling with rairo
*./ o "
and alarm at what they tool is but the
van of a mighty host. Let our people
iu every county awake without delay
and do their utmost to encourage and
swell the numberof newcomcis. That
is the quickest and the surest way to
treble the value ot our land**, diffuse
propperty in our oppressed communities,
and wrest, at one.o and forever,
our fair Stale from the grasp of the
\vrotohcrs who are now its masters.
Arcw3 tin I Courier.
Act to Encouraro Manufactures.
The net to aid and encourage manu. j
taelures has been approved by the
(Tovernor. The Coi iespondent of the (
Charleston News and Courier furn- I
ishes the annexed summary of the act.,
as it was finally passed :
The first sesclion of the act provides ;
bat for the purpose of inducing invosi. 1
ment of capital in manufactures <>1 j
(Hilton and woollen fabrics, paper* j
iron and lime and agrieultnr.il itnploiiicni!*,
all parties engaged in audi
business shall Ik* entitled to receive
annually from the State Treasury a
lUiin equal in amount to the aggrogate
ol the State taxes upon the capital
s<3 employed, except the two mills for
school purposes. Tho amount of the
rebate is to he fixed by the comptrol
ler-gonetal from the tax returns and is
to he repaid upon the warrant of the
comptroller. Section 2 provides that it
shall he the duty of the county treasurers
of all municipal corporations to
pay to the individual or association^
engaged in the manufactures named
in the first section an amount equal to
their county ol their municipal taxes,
upon the capital so invested. Section
provides that the act shall apply
o nly to investments to be made hereafter,
and shall uol operate until satisfactory
proof b? given to the comptroller-general
that the capital or property
for which tho benefits of the act
are sought to be obtained had been
actually employed in this .State in the
clauses <>t industry named ; provided
that nothing herein contained shall apply
to enterprise* of the specified
character which have been commenced
within the last twelve months ; provided
further, that nothing in thin act
contained shall he no countrned an to
exempt from taxation the land upon
which caid factories are erected
Section 4 provide! that the manufacturing
enterprises enumerated in the
foregoing sections of the hill, which
have been completed tffiee the first
day of January, 1S72, or any improvements
made or added to any that were
built r.t the time ol the date mentioned,
and all vessels of one hundred tons !
measurement or upwards, built or J
owned within this Slate, vhall he en- j
titled to tho benvfiitii of the act. There
is no term cf years mentioned in the
act, which is to remain in force Hiith
h is repealed.
A Laughable Ley? Story.
A rich'old gentleman had an only
daughter, possessed of the highest at*
tractions, moral, personal and pecuniary.
She was engaged and decidedly
attached to a young man in every respect
worthy of her choice. All the
marriage preliminaries were arranged,
and the wedding was tiixed to take
place on a certain Thursday. On the
Monday preceding the wedding day
the bride and groom elect (who was
to have received $50,000 down on his
wedding day, ami a further aum of
$100,000 on hi* father-inlaw's death,
an event which would probably *<K?n
occur), had a jealous squabble with
his intended nfc the evening party*?
The 'VifT' arose in consequence of hie
paying more nttenlion than r.hethomrht
justifiable to a lady with sparkling
syes and inimitable ringlets.
The gentleman retorted, and spoke
tauntingly of a certain cousin whose \
waistcoat was the udmiration of the
sonipany, and hinted that it had heen 1
Miibroidered by the fair heiress herself, j
!Ie added that it would bo soon ,
mough for him to bo schooled alter \
hey were married, and that she adopt- i
d "breeohes" a little too soon. Af- t
or supper they became reconciled 1
i
OllIU WEEKLY N.
x nnw ia i ? ?
apparently, dial the bridegroom elect,
in Hiking leave, was kind and atFeo,
tionate. On tlio next morning the
swain regretted the angry feeling hi
hud exhibited and the culling sarcasm
with which he had given vent; and,
us part of the amende honorable
packed no a nin?Tn?liiu?n? -i
.0..<.>v?nv rilllll ,i 1 UCf
which he had previously bespoke lot
hi* Ik loved (which bad been sent
home in the interval) and sent it to
the lady with the following note :
"Dicakkst .1 anii :?I have been unable
to close iny eyes all night, in
thinking ol our misunderstanding last
evening. Tray pardon mo ; and, in
token of your forgiveness, deign to
aeeept the accompanying dress, and
wear it for the sake ot your most altccI
lionale IIknuy.1*
Having written the note he gave it
to lus (servant to deliver with the pareel.
But, as a pair of pantaloons
happened to need reputing, ho availed
himself ol the opportunity [the
j servant having to pass the tailor's
shop] to send thoiu in another package
to the tailor. The man made the fatal
blunder, left the satin dress with Snip,
and took the damaged trowsers to the
lady. So exasperated was she it want
she considered a determined and deliberate
affront, that when her admit*
cr called she ordered tin* front floor lo
be closed in his face, refused to listen
to any explanation, and resolutely
broke ofl* the match.
The Miner's Journal says : t;\Y<
never knew a thiel in congress or out
ol it that had a very good opinion of
ne wspapcrs."
On Tuesday morning, the 30th nit.,
the barn and stahles ol ('apt. I>. 11.
Uaga lnle, in 'I inimonsville. were desl
roved by lire. I.oss %4,QOO.
Up to the present time there have
been killed in Cincinnati 115,000 hogs,
against 330,000 killed in the same
pi nod last year.
Commercial drummers are as bad
oil* as mechanics. New York alone
has discharged live thousand ol them.
Advertising has not decreased.
Mrs. Canby, the widow ol Gen. Canby,
will be granted a ixmsion ol two
hundred dollars per annum, cuiuiililtocB
of Congress charged with the
uubject being in Invar ol recommending
?t.
A poor Cuban editor who stated in
his paper Ih*t Kyau and others mot
t heir deal h bravely, has been lined live
hundred dollars and sentenced to the
chain gang tor eighteen months,
j Fire bronze French ritlo pieces of
1 ordnance, a present from the litnperor
of Germany to St Matthew's Lutheran
i
j (human Congregation of Baltimore,
have been r?-eei\ed in lh.it city. The
guns will be cast into it bell for the
c?
church.
Louisiana, wluoh bctore the war was
behind some ot the other States in the
production or cotton, now surpasses
every other State. Its crop this year
will be I,JOt),000 hales ol lite 3,000,000
bah's rdsed in all the South. To do
this the Slate has largely abandoned
the cultivation of sugar.
The appointment of Hon. Caleb
Cashing as mini iter to Spain is recognized
as a fatal discouragement to the
patriots eug iged in Cnba. Personally,
he has no sympathy with iheir cause,
and his niss.on will be virtually to
establish an alliance between this
government and Spain to crush out
the insurrection* So says a Wash,
mgton special.
Tho p*.nio brought a hundnom bavest
to the legal fraternity in N'en York.
If.very merchant, banker or broker
who was in trouble was obliged to retain
a lawer, and in many instance*
more than one. The (Irinne'l bankruptcy
ca*e brought oil well-paid
lawyer* into court. The be* required
by men on such an ocasion would
not be less than #10,000, Mini the cost
ill the fin iff liiin ell suit v. ill probably
equal five times that stim. The
Imhi lawyer?* value their time from
*40 to }>rr hour.
A colored man recently deceased in
New Oilcans, owed the city i>e?ti iy
*100,000 in back taxes. lie lived in a
miserable old garret worked like c.
dave, and allowed himself none of
the oom?#*?tM of life.
lie owm4 real eMato worth $700,000
at least, and a large amount ol bond*
ind cash. There were writs against
lim tor taxes runing back a dozen
Real's, which lie avoided paying by givng
the oily ten per cent, on the gross
trnou t, which the law permitted, and
,hen he lent the money on mortgages
or from 18 to 24 per couu
EWS: JANUARY G, i
Tko Rjligious rre:3.
It is interesting io trace the river up
> to the little hill-sido spring nt the load
> ! of ilie hrouk which grows into tin*
i mighty river lh.it is n blessing to
I States and nmioiM. Tlio re ligious
I r I
| press is oik; of the mighty agencies of
i ! our iinto, which visits hundreds of J
thousands of families. This \ :tst i
power for good originated in the ,
> Christian Keuicmhrancc which was I
started under the auspices ot the
celebrated Dr. Archibald Alexander
in 181.'}. The Christian Observer, of
Louisville Ky., as the lineal ami
uninle'rupted successor ol this paper
migt chiini to 1?q u oldest religions
CO D
paper;" but with great modesty, loav
ing the empty horor of being the %'old- !
est re.ligu~.us p iper in the country" to
be contested by others, its claims to the
popular favor rest upon its nmjuontioncd
ability. It .maintains, however
7 >
the old fashioned virtues that illustroi
ted the character of Dr. Archibald
i Alexander. It is evangelical; Dresbyterain,
but not sectarian ; religious j
| while giving a lull resume of the news
id the week, it is not politicnl--:i welcome
lamily visitor lo thousands ol
homes.
TI1TC RURA L CAROLTXI I N
AX J) ITS IIXA VTLFUL CI/ROJI
OS.
In our last issue we noticed the libera1
oiler made by the pnblh hers ot the
"Kural Carolinian," Io its subscribers,
in the hum of two beautiful ehromos,
one as a (?ill the only charge being
lift v cents lor mounting and tin* otlter
lor the. exeedingly low price ol Two
Dollars. They will be delivered at
MllV lll-Wl' ??" lit" 1
v?iv jh'u v.i ?iic nuimiern
Express Com punv, lor twenty live
clmiIs each prepaid wlncli amount must
in nil cases accompany all outers.
Hie publishers are desirous ot organizing
a corps of canvassers in every
County of each of t he southern Slates,
and oiler tin* most liberal inducements
to competent persons. Persons desirous
ol undertaking the duties of a eaui
vassei should make early application
to Walker, Evans & Cogswell, at
Charleston, S. C.
VIvNTI i.a riOiM.
WHAT a mistaken economy it is to |
shut up the house as close as possible
during this cold season and lire up the
iurnaee. A gentleman has just n*ked
me il I don't thinSi that an air-light
st.o\ e is a more economical wa v ??t healing
a room than an open grate? Certainly
net ! I told him. Nothing can
be economical'even in a dollar point
of view, which is not healthful, in
the ease of the poor laborer, i ven,what
is his capital? A olcai brain nnd good
museh*. l(e,oiail men cm least allord
to poison his blood \v 11 h lim close,
o\ erheatfl air <d iiot turnaees and close
stoves. Il i? only the devotees ol fashion,
hoth ladies and gentlemen, that
can aliord to live, move and have limit
being in un vent dated, overheated j
houses. As these creatures are of no ;
possible use to anybody; as they only
consume and waste, I enjoy seeing
them poisoned and flushed in the stilling
atmosphere of a close, furnace1
V
III .1 I 1-1 I III MISC.
Of all the devices for ventilation,
nothing equals the open grate. No
working family can afford to l>e without
it. It, will contribute additional
health and working capacity enough
to more than make up for its additional |
cost. 1 am far from being an extravagant
man, but living v here wood is
fourteen dollars a cord, I have in my
study an old-fashioned open wood tire I
with andirons, and I am sure that I
can make no wiser, no more economical
investment.
A grate with coal .and a good
draught is a very good substitute, and
much cheaper*? I Ho Lewi;; in To-Day
Woop's Iformcnom Magazine for
January, contains a lavish supply of
first rate articles. It is now in its
fourteenth volume and every year has 1
incicased its popularity and added new
friends to its la**ge list of admirers. {
Though retaining its old name, it has 1
not the slightest connection with its I
former proprietor, hut has for many <
months been the exclusive property of <
Mr. S. K. Shutes, its present publisher. <
H. V. Osb oine (Tenoroon) rtill con- I
tmues as its editor and is the only ner- 1
son employed in that capacity?giving ?
to the magazine not a curt less super- i t
* ision, i>rn oirc< t personal attention in r
every department. The magazine i* j
improving constantly, and is hjih
!v adapted to the members of the
household. The present number coii- y
lain* i hree engrav ings and otlu-r good a
thing* in proportion. 1
1'rico of magazine o?ie dollar per ^
year?with chromo Yo-Skmitk, ore f
dollar and a ha'*'. AiMrurn I
NV oop4* liot'hkttoi.n Maoaztnr, j
KcwLurgh. N. Y. y
| The Rural Carolinian for January, l<
1874, is on our table, teeming with l'
valuable and highly instructive matter i
for the agriculturist, and thu fireside.
The leading article, "A Western
Farmer's talk to the Fanners of the
South," is entitled to carediiI and
general perusal by all classes of rendors, ??
aud more especially by southern far- n
1874.
hkts, to w bom it oilers good praol'ejJ
advice. We are pleased to note that
the publishers h?v added a page de- '
voted to market reports embracing t he ,t
wholesale prices ot' leading articles at
Charleston and Western cattle markets. ! 3
This feature alone will add largely , {
to its value. . ,j
We again commend the llural to our i 0
1 1"
raeders. as the verv best Aerieultnral .
/ ? C 1*
publication of the South, and one that
should receive tlieir hearty support, y
Terms, $2 per annum. Publishers, a
Walker, Evans & Cogswell and Win. ,
P. Daggett, Charleston, S. C. Address p
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Stationers ^
n d Printers, No. if Proa I Street,
Charleston, who will tarnish all mfor.
It
mation as regards terms to Canvassing .\
Agents for the " Rural," and its beau- E
til'ril eh roinos. % ,
Piiituvian Svuui*.?This valuable u
luedicine has been silently making its s
( 1'
way into public favor by the numerous Li
remarkable cures it has perlormed. h
Its singular cflicieney is owing to the '
protoxide of iron which in this prepa- S*
ration remains unchanged, and is the x'
7 01
only lorni in which fliis vital ePmeul u
of healthy blood can be (Supplied.
Suicido Committed, f
as the result of an inactive state of
liver aiivi stomach, producing head- j*'
aelie, obtuse intellect, dullness, despon- tl
deney, dementia, and finally insanity u
is no uncommon occurrence. All of M
these disagreeable symptoms and had !j'
feelings are most certainly dispelled ?L
by the use of Dr Pierce's Colden Med- VL
ieal Diseovvrv. It revitalizes and
builds iii) tho whole system. A little *)1
i * C)
hook on chronic diseases sent free.
Add res* R. V. Pierce, M. 1>., Puflulo,
X. V.
We would call the attention of our
renders t<> the advertisement of Horace
Waters <? Son headed, u200 Pianos t
? 1 / \ . i i i ''
iiim v/rgrjii*, IIIKJ lor tieSCI'lptlon Ol I J
tliom we can't do hotter than copy the j /,
following: rP!?o Waters Concerto Par-j
lor Orga:i*--We are glad to chronicle I 0I
any new thing or any improvement lM
upon an old one that tends to popularise
music by tendering its study , O
either easioi or more attract ivo. Late- j
T
!y our attention has been called to a. j
new patented stop added to the W;i '
tors Reed Organ, called the Concerto ;
Stop, it is so voiced as to have a tone j
like a full, rich alto voice; it is espeei- ! "
ally liiinisiti in il* tone. It is powerful f0
as well as sweet, ami when we heard
O
it we were in douht whether we liked ()
it hest in Solo or with FuU Orjpm. We
regard this as a valuable addition t?\ {'<1
the Reed Organ.?Rival jWe.' Yorker jj
The M<>s( Popular Medicine Extant.
*\f\ XT*-** 1 rvrA
LVAVt VVW1 wv AVUntf, Jtiilt,
SINCE T1IE INTRODUCTION" OF
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN-KILLER, 1
tr
And .liter thirty years' trial, the 'Pain-Kim.eh? ||,
may justly be styled Hie great, medicine of the oo
world, for there is no region of the globe into :il
which it has not found its way, and none
where ii has not been largely and highly prizid.
Moreover, there is no climate to which il has
not j?rored itself to he well adapted for the. ov
cure of considerable variety of diseases : it is
admirably situated for every, rare. It lias tw
lost none of its good name by repeated trials ^
but continues to occupy a prominent position u
in every medicine chest; and is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its \dr- P1
tues, from persons of the highest character '
and responsibility. Physicians of first res pec- W;
lability recorr.end it as a most etlKtual prcpa- oil
ratioii for the extinction of pain. It is not il"
I'
only the bent remedy ever known for Bruses,
( tits, Burns, Ac., hut for Dysentary or ('holms,
or any sort ol bowel complaint, it is a
remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidly
ot action. In fhv great cities, it has be- i
come lhe stand*; d Medicine for all snch '
complaints, as well aw for Dyspepsia, Elver
Domplairota, and other kindred dianrdtc. a,
ror vomers anil routs, t'a::lier, Asthma, and
Rheumatic dHflcultiea, It ban been proved by J
he most abundant and convincing testimonj
0 be an invaluable medicine. No artiel^
ver alia n?d such unbounded popularity. ,
^s an external medicine, tha Fain-Killer i0;,
rfauida tint trailed.
n tx
Thirty Years are ccitalrdy a Ion# enough vt?
1 me. to prove the efficiency of any medicine, ^
lid that the Fain-Kim.kit is deserving of all ^
ts prop it: tot s claim for it, is amply proved w#
?y the unpaialelled populaiity it has |fj'
tta'ned. It is a cure and effective remedy. "ff
t is aolil in almost eery country in the world, ??.'
,ii'.i is becoming more and more rnmnW- *??i- tHH
" ------
ear. Its healing properties have been fully Ad
psted, all over the world, and it needs only
> t?e known to be piiznl. Be .*ire you buy
one but the genuine, manufactured by I'eiry p
)avis a t>on, I'rovidence,, H, 1. IJ
bold by all Druggist. /v,
Jan, 0th, 1874-lm
K
, t i vi
HORRIBLE! ? .;
HiifT'Tfc} wnh i ??mrrh thirty years, and whs can
ned by 'v nitnpb remedy. Will M-nd receipt 1*
>stog.? free, to nil hI11i? Uk1. K?jV. T. .1. HJuA L> Ai)i
rawer 17o, Syracuse, M , Y. Waa
&J
THiT CISTPAPE* I
BKAUTU-TLLY IIXtSTUA^BBBI
'Hi- SriM^riC AMKKICAX nf>sv fnW^
Is -.i t!: v >.w. s itliM t il' illation ol
ny weekly new S|ia|<?*rof the kliul hi U,o
>oiM. A iii-w volume commence* January
, im >
lti contents embrace the liUoit ami niott
nl? r? s'ij.y; iiilo-i;iat ion pertain ill# to the iu.
listilal, MoclmniOiil, ami Sciii?tlPc I'l'ticre**
f the World; Descriptions, with lit.ai||fn|
hi^rav logs, olN e\v Inventions, New l?jphunits,
N f .\ Process, ant. Improved Industries
I'all kinds; I'scful Notes, Kecijx's, Suyy?s<.
ions anil Advice, by Practical Winter*, for
Voi kincii ami Kmj.loycrs, iu ail the various
its.
Tlie M'tVI."l'IV/>
. ..~ Ji V a.ui7IUtA.> ? lU
hcapcst mid best illustrated weekly paper
uhlished. Every mnnl>?r contains from 10
?10 original engravings of now machinery
nd novel inventions.
) .N CPAV!N CS, illustrating Improve want*
uscovcries, and Important Works, pertainig
to Civil and Machauicitl Engineering
lilling and Metallurgy; Record* of the* latent
logn-ss in the Applications of Steam, Steam
Inglneering, Hallways, Shl(v Building, Naviat
ion, 'I elrgraph Engineering Electric), Mag.
ctisin, Li.,!;' and-11 oat.
i'Alt.M l.iis. Mechanics, Engineets, Inv*n>rs,
y. nun u Hirers, Chemists, Lovers of
eionco, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and
eople < fall Professions,*will find The SclnUc
Amerioi'i u set ul io them* It shoud
wo a place in every Heading Kooin, College*
eademy, or School.
A yen's numter contain 8112 pRges and
everal llnndred Engrngings. Thousands of
I ium's a:e j,i. binding and refer ioo.
The pi ar rival receipts are well worth
>n tiiuesythe ^dbtwi iplHui prige. Tonus $ >
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THE GBEftT
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Scandal.
i full and history of this ffrest*?t 1
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itlM.lll.f ( *? * I ~
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inouncrd the bent mrmr vrriten. What prom- j
at rvn am<i worn#* hnv? t.r> say of this ?c*?nrf?|. , /
about It *rit*n by a PAV) IOCIITO f^B
II kM'>wn nnttuw Wot lUll RUhll I O SB
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11411 alert, The Sailing Itook Kver i
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dr#*s now I'UK WVHftl.Y (iUUl'A .MH \
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II HING'SMANIT/JM
r PAKUMBKTAKY PltV
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The liiost authoritative expound* 7 Bgj3R&??
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i loo, flfi < en l*, bent iiv n.atl on 1 _
ires* TUOSil'HON, liUC/WM / Ki.MKKft'
r- BHH
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