Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Lexington Dispatch , Wednesday, APRIL 29.1914. B: M. Hash an, Editor and Publisher XX R, Haltiwanger, Associate Editor Snlered at the Post Offloe at Lexington, V 8. O., as second class matter. CIRCULATION 2.300. By request of one of our tireeu 'friends in Columbia, the Dispatch is publishing a lengthy story on the XJreecian-Tarky-Bulgarian war which will prove of especial interest to our readers at this time, and at the same time will show some of the reasons *or the war recently closed. In this war the Greecians came out victorious. Many of the Greeks of Colombia, it will be remembered, left their places Kneinoua 'hahinrt and went to fieht ~V4 .. _ w "for the causes of their brothers across ! "the waters. Many of them have returned to Columbia and other parts of the State, and have won the esteem and confidence of the people. In this -war all civilized nations sympathized with the Greeks, and that they came -out victorious was the cause for much .rejoicing. Prank W. Shealy for Railroad Commissioner. Iu this issue of The Dispatch we announce the candidacy of Hon. Frank - - * * - 1 A..J I W. Sheaiy, Lexington s popular ?uu ery efficient clerk of the court, for the position of railroad commissioner. Mr. Shealy only decided to become a -candidate after going over the situation thoroughly wibh his friends. Now that he is in the race, it is the duty -of every democrat of Lexington county to give oar candidate the benefit of his support. That the people of Lexington will rally to the aid of their candidate, is a foregone conclnsion. One of the most fitting tributes ever paid a candidate for public office in this section, if not in the entire state, <Was paid to Cle-k Shealy by the LeesTUie democratic club on last Saturday afternoon in the following resolution "which was unamimously adopted: "Whereas, it has come to our attention that Hon, Frank W. Shealy, olerk ct court for this county, former county treasurer for eight years, is a candidate tor the position of railroad commissioner; and, "Whereas, we know 3fr. Shealy's eminent fitness and preparedness tor ~*1ub position, we having known him from bis early boyhood when be worked for years as a common railroad section hand to get bread for hib widowed mother and little brothers and sisters, and having seen him rise by his own efforts to be one of oar beat and most progressive and* public : spirited citizens: #*Be it resolved, that we, the members of the Leesville .Oemocratic plub, heartily endorse him for the portion of railroad commissioner and pledge him our support and cheerfoily recommend him to the democratic voters of the state as a man, most worthy, well qualified and a proper person to receive the democratic nomination for said office.'' As stated elsewhere, practically every clnb in the county passed simi' ? Moftlnrmnfl whirn is a. o-nnri inri?x to the general popularity of Lexington's candidate. * Club Proceedings. Sandy Run. Sandy. Ban Democratic Oiab met mnd re-organized on Saturday afternoon. Following officers were elected: H. B. Wannamaker, president; W. W" For tick and J. K. Backer, vice-presi. dents; Thos. L. Williams,' secretary; W. D. Oliver, treasnrer. Delegates to oounty convention: N. B. Wannamaker, W. W. Fnrtick, J. K. Bncker, 1. J. W. Bedmond, W. H. Wannamaker. Besoiutions enduring the candidacy 4li Hon. Frank W. Shealy for railroad ooxnmisaionar were unanimously -jtaoptea. ALio sue ioiiowing resolution -endorsing the candidacy of Ellison D. Smith so succeed himself in the United States senate, were adopted as a wholu: "Whereas, the agricultural interests of the Nation have all along received scanty recognition at the hands of the members or oar National legislature; "Whereas. Ellison D. Smith, junior senator from South Carolina, has done jn?>re than ar.y other man who has over held a seat in the U. S. Senate labored for the benefit cf the farmers thTnnffhnnt hh a r>nnn onH f?A?o VVMUWJ OUU ?specially the producers of theSouth's main money crop; and -"Wnereas, he has fully redeemed Has pre election piedges and his - achievements have transcended the most sanguin expectations of his most ardent supporters; and, / "Whereas, the concensus of opinion ; throughout our great country is that . * he has made good in his gre^t office; therefore, be it resolved by - Sandy Hun Democratic Ciub in regu lar meeting convened, that we desire to-record oar appreciation of hissplen did work in the interests of the f-i-inof the ccuntiy; and be it fr.rther resolved that we believe he is er> titted to succeed himself in the iuff election* aaci we pledge our ecorts in dia64)?ijalf ia the approaehitLg primary elections." W. W. FtRTICK ENDOLSED. ^ _ ""Whereas, ic d&9 come t<? our atien chat Win. W. rumcs win enter j the lists for county cumin ?ioner, be it resolved: That we, the ,?iemt irs of I Saudy Kuo jueLiecratie n- uo * jcom&: ,-ju biit to Ut>? Democrat; .' v- j^rs of Lexington coaaLy as a suitable yerson $<> receiye the democratic nDm'Lation ' for said ottiea " , T, L. Wi?l!a??sf Scry. Psnn branch Elc-f.l?, Pond Brinrh Club elected fcnvwitig officers: A- M. Smith, president; M. * - i # L. Hallman, vice-president; J. M. Sbarpe, secretary; Jno. M. Sharpe, executive committeeman. Delegates to county convention; A. Taylor, E. P. Shealy, J. M. Sharpe, Resolutions endorsing Frank W. Shealy for railroad commissioner was adopted. Samaria Club. Samaria Democratic Club elected Isaiah Howard, president; J. E. Davis, vice-president; 0. 0. Bouknight, secretary and treasurer; F. S. Burgess, executive committee. F. S. Burgess, 0. C. Boatwright, Wm. Westmoreleand. Edmund Met. "a J fin Clnh fnl IfiwiT1CT Lamuuu ucuiwiciuiu vuv ...?D officers: G. A. Shealy, president; Julian Sharpe, secretary; W. H. Sharpe, executive committeeman. Delegates to county convention: W. H. Sharpe, chairman; G. A. Shealy, Julian Sharpe, Henry Roland, C W. Sox, D. J. Shumpert Noah P. Shumpert. Resolutions adopted endorsing candidacy of Frank W. Shealy for railroad commissioner. Oak Grove. Oak Grove Democratic Club met and elected delegates to the county convention as follow: G. G. Gantt, chairman; E. A. Smith, J. E. Gantt. Adopted resolution unimously endorsing candidacy of Frank \V. Shealy for railroad commissioner. Gilbert Club. liliuert jjiuo met uliu cicuvcu. uiui/tio as follows: P. H. Craps, president; W. L. Addy, vice-president; Jno. C. Price, secretary; P. H. Craps, execetiye committeeman. Delegates to county convention: S. E. Taylor, T. W Long, J. Collins Price, R. L. Kei&ler, Ioor Hayes, R. L. Oraps, Jno. C. Price, P. H. Craps. Resolutions offered and adopted endorsing candidacy of Frank W. Skealy for railroad commissioner. Gaston Elects. Gaston Democratic Club met and elected following offibers: M. L. Pound, presidenr; C. C. Goodwin, vice-president; W. D. Pound, secretary; G. A. Goodwin, executive committeeman. Delegates to county convention: J. H. Spires. C. C. Goodwin, D. J Lucas, J. P. Goodwin. Unanimously endorsed Frank W. Shealy for railroad commissioner, and alsoadopted resolution endorsing Gov. Blease for ttie United States Senate. Peak Democratic Club Meeting. The Peak Democratic Club met and organized by the election of 0. L. -? J <- - T?? XTT Mayer, presiu?uij, uas. vice-president; Joe H. Eargle, secretary; H. H. Counts, treasurer; J. H. Eargle, executive committeeman. The folio wing delegates to county convention was elected: J. B. Addv, H P. Summer, O. L Mayer, J. H. Eargle, J. E. Eptiug and Juo G. Stoudemire, with the following alternates: W. M. Addy, Ja9. W. Eargle, J. A. Eargle, G, M. Eargle, C. C. Summer and W. H, Epting. The following committee on enrollment was appointed: J. O. Chapman, J. A. Eargle and G. E. L. Summer, also the committee on registration: J. O. Chapman, W. M. Addy and J, P. Stoudemire. Irmo Club. Irmo Democratic Club met and elected following officers: Dr. J, L. Shuler, president; 0. W. Lorick, secretary; R. B, Barr, excommittee. Delegates to county convention: W. E. Lorick, B. L. Dreher, Dr. Shuler, John Hiller, R. B, Barr. Felion Club Elects Officers. The Pelion Democratic club met on Saturday afternoon and elected the follow officers for the next two years: Dr.D. R. Kneece, president: J. H. Laird, secretary; A. W. Craft, executive committeeman. Delegates to county convention: Dr. D. R. Kneece, J. H. Laird, A. W. Graft, L. W. Wise and I. S. Holly. The club unanimously endorsed Hon. Frank W. Shealy for railroad commissioner., 1 ^ ? ' iMnmnHHHBHMBni Sprains,Bruises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by Sloan's J Liniment. Lay it on?no rubbing. Try it. Ankle Sprain and Dislocated Hip. " I sprained my arik^e and dislocated R my hip by falling oat of a third story I window. Went on crutches for fcur H ; months. Then I started to use ycur . Liniment, according to directions. I g must say it is helping me wonderfnlly. 83 We will never be without Sloan's Lini- S ( ment anymore."?Chas. Johjuon. Lou-ton , Statin, A. y. SLOANS | LINIMENT Kills Pain 1 Splendid for Sprains. Ej ' ** I fell and sprained my arm a week PS a^o and was in terrible pain. I could gP I not use my hand or arm until I applied R your Liniment. I shall never be with- K out a bottle of Sloan's Liniment.K3 B. B. Springer, Elisabeth, N.J. I Fine for Stiffness. P "Sloan's Liniment has done more M good than anything I have ever tried p for stiff joints. I got my hand hurt so m badly that I had to stop -work right in B the busiest time of the year. I thought ra < at first that i would have to have my Eg hand taken off. but I got a bottle of 6a < Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand." fey j ?Hilton WJiecUtr, Morris, Ala. 50c. ? $1.00 | } Send for oioan's ^ free, instructive ^ > book on horses, f 2 | cattle, hogs and j*3 { poultry. Address ^ ( ' I ifef ? i EXCURSION FARES To Spartanburg, S. C. and Return via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South account of South Atlantic States Music Festival MAY 6-8, 1914, Round Trip Fares Aik6n $4.45 Batesburg 4.05 Edgefield 4 65 Johnston .. 4.4-5 LeesviPe 3 95 Lexington 3.45 Proportionately reduced fares from other points. Tickets on sale May 3rd to 6th inclusive with final limit returning May 10, 1914. For further information, communicate with MAGRUDER DENT, District Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. TAX NOTICE, TOWN OF LEXINGTON. Taxpayers are hereby notified that by an ordinance duly enacted by the Town Council of'the Town of Lexington, S. C., a levy of Ten (10) mills has been made on all the taxable property within the corporate limits of said town for municipal purposes for the year 1914. ? The tax books will be kept open by the undersigned, at his usual place of business in said town, for the collection of the said taxes as levied, from May 1, 1914, to May 31. 1914, both in elusive, after which time a penary of five (5) per cent, will be added and the books kept open until June the 15, 1914, for the collection of delinquent taxes and penalty. Tax executions will be issued against all defaulting taxpayers after June 15, 1914. to enforce the payment of all unpaid taxes. O. E. LEAPHART, Treasurer Town of Lexington, S. C. April 15, 1914?9w 32 Sheriffs Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington. In Court of Common Pleas. 0. E. Jones,-Plaintiff, against J. B. Towill, Defendant. Under and by virtue of a tcerfcain execution lodged in my office in the ; above entitled case, 1 hsve levied np- i on, and will sell at public auction in j trout or me courc nouse u^or m ucaington, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in May, the same being the 4tn day of said month, to the highest bidder, all of the interest and estate of J. B. To will in and to the following described tracts of real estate, to-wit: All of that piece or parcel of land whereon is located two (2) story brick buildings, lying, being and situated in the town of Batesburg, S. 0., and County of Lexington, fronting twentysix feet and six inches on Oak Street; running back an equal width to Garnite Street one hundred and seven?v>4^ feet, more or less, and bonsdcvpK: North by Mitchell lot, on East byAJak Street, on South by lot or J. J. Rawi, qn West by Granite Street. All of that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Batesburg, Lexington County, S. 0., containing twenty one ana tnree-qaarters acres, muro i or less, and bounded on Che North by I lands of estate of Mrs. 0 A. Strother; East by lands of J. Monrce Rikard; South by road leading from Batesburg to Sammerland 0 allege; West by Hoi- i ley's Ferry Road, same being a part of the tract of land deeded to Daisy Bell Towill by John Bell Towill Nov. 30, 1907. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Batesburg, Lexington Oojinty, South Carolina, containing two (2) aores, more or less, with three houses 9ituated there-on, and bounded on the North by lauds of J. W. Bedenbaugh and negro school property, on the Bast by road leading from Batesburg to Sammerland College, and on the South and West by Rolley's Ferry Public Road and land belonging to Mc. Zion Baptist Charon. * * All that certain piece, parcel or lot i-kf land lviiie>. beinii *iid situate in'the Town of Batesburg, Lexington County, Sooth Carolina, containing two 'and one-half (2-1-2) acres, more or less, and bounded on North by Colombia ^nd Augusta Pablic Road, East by street leading to Tri-Ouunly Fair Grounds; South by lands of John Bell Towiil ind West by Bargess lands. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of iaud si6uai.e, lving and being in the rown of Buesburg, Lexington Connty, State aforesaid, and containing six and nine one-fcundredtha acres, mote or less, and bounded by Fair Ground Street, lot of Barrett Jones, To will Street and land of Burgess estate. Terms of salp-CASfci, purchaser or ' -3 J purchasers to pay for papers ana recorumg fees. SIM J. MILLER, Sheriff Lexington South Carolina. Lexington, S. C., April 13. 1914. J. Win. Thurmond, plaintiff's attorney. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CouUiy of isigton. In the Court of Common Pleas. Mutual Fertilizer Company, against Knotts- Dowiing & Company, By virtue ot an execution issued in the abstate! case lodged and now du fiie iiiv office, I have levied on the beiow described property of D. J. Knotty, and will sell the same before . ;-r nousfe Door, at Lexington, \ S t;., oa suies-iiay in May, jyi4, A 1 of thit tract of laud, between the aouih-west line of the tract of land ?oio in the proceeding of 0. M. Etird vs D. J. Knott*, et, al, and Ball Swamp creek, and tract No. 5, on the plat by which said land was scld, with the right to raise a head of water at the j woint designated on said platas44X-y" 14 feet high, and knowu as the "water rigr.t" in said sale, and under the deeds made in Pursuance thereof. iu to ic " G&hL'., purchaser to ! r av for papers. SIM J. MILLER, Sheriff, Lexington Oounty. April 13. 1914.?26 i Rich Hair Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind? Ayefs Hair Vigor promotes growth. Does not color the hair. ^w^MMMawniiMwwiiiiMiiBwanpcnagBiwBMBMWgaii JH Edwin G. Dreher Firetawe LEXINGTON, S. C. Largest and Strongest Old Line Companies. * ? ? ?????warm w ? NOTICE To Distillers, Dealers in Liqors, Beers, and Beverages; Bids and Samples are hereb^ requested in accordance with the Dispensary Law of South Carolina for the followlowiusr goods to be furnished for the use of the County Dispensary Board of Lexington County, in the State of South Carolina, to wit: Corn and Rye Whiskeys, Rum and Gin, 70 to 85 proof, in gallons, quarts, pints and half-pints. Give age and proof. Standard and well-known brands of bonded and blended Corn, Rye, and Scotch Whiskies, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Alcohol, Wines, (Domestic and Imported) and Beers. All goods must be of standard measurement and nut up in glass, labeled, sealed, and furnished in compliance I with and subject to the terms and conditions of the Dispensary Law now in force. Bidders most observe the following rules: 1 All bids must be sealed and there must be no signatures or marks upon the envelope indicating the name of the bidder. 2. All bids must be sent by express or registered letter to E L. Wingard Treasurer of Lexington County, Lexington, S. C., on or before Mav 25ih, 1914. 3 Contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, with right to reject any bid or part thereof, .ar-d to require successful bidder to &ive satisfactory bond. All goods to be delivered F. 0. B. Lexington, S. C.; Peak, 6. 0.; Columbia, S. C.; Swansea,- S. 0.: Bafes[ burg, S C.; and Gilbert, S. C.; and in ca^e of Beers, bids are requested fcrdeiirrom TP Ci Tfc t-hia ahntfl nr?irihn_ in "TU,J - v. . car-loads lots, and in lots of twenty i casks, or more. All goods to be paid for withju ninety (90) days from receipt thereof, and bidders are requested to state discount allowed for earlier payments. Bids to be opened in the office of County Board, Lexington, S. 0., May 26. 1914. G. A. GOODWIN, Ch'mn. WALTER F. HOOK, G. H KOON,' ^Lexington County Dispensary Board. Lexington, S. 0., April. 22d, 1914. Bankrupt Sale. By order of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of South Carolina, in the mai terof W. L. K. Johnson and F. 0. Lybrand, Individually and as copartners, trading as Johnson & Lybrand, Bankrupts, I will sell at public auction at the door of the County Court House ia Lexington, S. O., oti Monday, May 4th, 1914, at 12 o'clock T*r\r\n All th8t certain tract, parcel or plat of land, situate, lying and being in Piatt Springs Township, County and State aforesaid, containing (300) three huudred acres more or less and bound ed as follows. On JNortn oy lands or Jainew W. Spires and part of the H. W Williams Estate, on East by the Swansea Gaston Public Road, running between this tract of land and lands of Estate of John P. Smith and J. W. Martin; on South by lands of Estate nf Andrew Derrick, lands of W. L. K Johnson and on West by lands of Estate of Andrew Derrick ana or 0. L i Oasidy, of W. L. K Johnson and J. ! W. Sightler. ALSO, Ail that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated lying and being | in Bull Swamp Towhship, in tne j County of Lexington and State afore- J said, containing Forty one and onehalf (41)4) acres, more or less, and hnnndHti on the N<>rih oy Mrs Motlena Mack and orhers, East by F. M. Hodge and Sallie I Hutio and others, and South and V, eat by Jake Sigbtler, Manly Hay, Jesse Goodwin and others. ALSO, Ail that piece, parcel or lot of land containing three and onefoorth (3)?) acres, more or less, pita ate and being in the Towd of Swansea, County and S^ate aforesaid, and hounded on the North by lands of II. "r* n- -J ? ? nnH SiMith XV. V.7UUUWXII, yjn iuu ?.v by lands or" Mrs. Jane Oartin ana ci. the West by F C. & P. R. R. track. TERMS of sale, one third cash and i the balance payable in equal instai- ! ments one and two years from tho j date of sale respectively, with inter- i est from date of sale at the rate of i seven per cent, per annum, payable j semi-annually, the deferred portions .' of the purchase money to bo secured j by a n.rr' nf tIjm ?" ? ? ' mises sold with the usual provisions ? as to insurance, taxes and attorneys' < fees, the purchaser to have the option of paying all ca^h and the purchaser to pay ail taxes due arid payable in 1914. Sale subject to eoiiiiniieoioij by ; the Court, the Trustee rcscr'-i-g the j riklit to rejoct any and all bids. E H. RAWLS, March 26. 1914.?26 Trcsto?. | Chapin Base Ball Team. On last Saturday evening, 25th the Association of the Ohapin baseoall team met for reorganization of a baso ball team at Chapin for the season of 1914. The first question that was brought np before the association was the financial affairs of t^ain, one that has been puzzling the team for years past, and one that will have to he solved before the first game is sem this year. The only way that the association could see to raise the means hy wmcn to support a baseball team at Chapin was to strike the merchants of Chapin for at least $30 together with the' $1 fee that each player will have to pay before he will be allowed a chance to make the team, would be theouly way to get a winning and self supporting ball team at Chapin. This is now left entirely in the nands of the merchants cf Chapin as to whether they will pay down in cash the small sum of $30 for the supper: of getting a winning hall team in their own town. The association hasgone to the trouble regardless of financial conditions to elect the following officers for 1014: D. L Shealy, Manager; Harry Snealy, Captain; hot unless the money i9 payed down in cash in a few days there will be n o need of said officers. Manager Sliealy is now ready to receive tbe names of ...u? ?: U , . ...... p , I luoae vvuu wiaii u my iui uam >| member SI for initiation fee before j allowed to play. j There will be practice at Chapin on I li'-xt Saturday, May 2nd, at 3:30 P.M.,' if said merchants will come auros-< with said amount before or at that j time, then there will be arrang ements i made on that date for haying a ball ! game for the Ghapin High School j Commencement, May the 5th. Glial- j lenges will be accepted by other teams at any time. If financial conditions do not fail there will be at least ten games played on home diamond this year. a mierestor j i | Beef"and"M Cattle are kept for two purposes; I duction and for milk production. Tod they must be healthy. There is nott keep them in continued good health, g them well quickly when sick, than a fe I Bee Dec M|j Stirs up the liver?Drive disease poisons away. ..m '-t-i->-Li--iiiMniiiiiiniiniffrT | We Can^oin I mm I E. G. D: Lexin^tc 11 a $ nm pnmi $ cm ormi $ Worth from $2 ^ all on sale a % f i a 5 Made and designer 6 ing tailors and de v portunity you ca % miss. Our person; ? every suit. | Caldwell & The Largest Exclusive Woman ? The Stare That! j Coluuiui 1 MAKES RHEUMATISM ' | PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR ! Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferer* j Find Relief After Few Dose* cf New Remedy are i Taken i It is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled i up, and bent out of shape with its i heart-wrenching pains, when you can j _urcly avoid it. i Rheumatism comes from weak, inactive kidneys, that fail to filter from the bloody the poisonous waste matter and uric acid; and it is useless to ! rub on liniments or take nrdinarv ; remedies to relieve the pain. This j only_ prolongs the misery and can't | possibly cure you. ; ^ The only way to cure rheumatism j is to remove the cause. The new dis| covery, Croxone, does this because it j neutralizes and dissolves all the poi! sonous substances and uric acid that j lodge in the joints and muscles, to j scratch and irritate and cause rheu| matism, and cleans out and strength' .ens the stopped-up, inactive kidneys, i so they can filter .all the poisons from I the blood and drive it on and out of ! the system. Croxone is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and Madder disorders. You will find it | (liferent from all other remedies. ! There is nothing else cn earth like it. ' It matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered,_ it is * | imnnctthltr\ fot'? if inf^ i the human system without results, i You will find relief from the first few J do. es, and you will be surprised how j quickly all your misery and suffering } will end. [ An original package of Croxone t costs but a trifle at any first-class : drug store. All druggists are auI tiiorized to sell it on a positive money! back guarantee. Three doses a day 1 for a few days is often all that is | ever needed to cure the worst backi ache or overcome urinary .disorders. Open for Business. We are now open in the Roof sraod at Barr, S. 0. When in need of groceries, etc., call to see our line. Smith, Gregory & Oo. Barr, S. 0. ilk A-plenty 1 for beef pro- ?? : O either right Any time any of ray cat- I j ling better to tie set anything wrong I: , or to make with thera I give them a I j :w doses Of? few doses of B e e D e e STOCK MEDICINE li 0(1TC They soon get well. .Tr,TArn Johft S. Carroll, IIy?l ll| K Moorftead, Miss. li S 25c, 50c and $1. per can. li At your dealer's. ^ ' ?W?lMBMH t With Pride I to any of our Shoes a a being masterpieces of the Shoemaker's art. All the lines that we carry, t for men, women and children are made of the be9t leather in the best factories, on correct lascs, and with attention to final finish which assnres a good apIpearanoe to the shoe and a smooth fit to the foot. And the 5 prices are easy too. EtEHER, I >n, S. C. I iir OJIITO i . W OL'liO S 3.50 to $40.00 * it one price J li3 _ _ I 1 by world's lead- * signers. rvu ujjn not afford to f a! guarantee with 5 8 ? 8 a * J Rsiiisaflgtf, j 's Store In South Caroil, a. ^ Seili Srcc'-ex. ? r^? i*N \ cLJ e ^