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.

:\ BABNWXLL SENTINEL, BABNWXLL, SOUTH 0AX0UN4 MM ■■ i • : By ;■/ i7--- / - Ex-Gunner and Chief Petty Officer, U. 5., Navy ' Member of the Foreign Legion of France Captain Gun Turret,French BattieshipCassard Winner of the Croix de Guerre CJopjrrl^ht, 1918, by Reilly end Britton Co., Through Special Arrangement Wlthrthe Georg? Matthew Adams Service th •/ , if GUNNER DEPEW, IN HOSPITAL, SEES UNUSUAL INSTANCE OF HUN FRIGHTFULNESS. 1 . 1 5 'A. • 4 Synopsis.—Albert N. Depew, author of the story, tells of'his service in the United States navy, (luring wliicbfhq attained the rank of Chief petty officer, 'first-class gunner. The world war starts boon tifter he receives his honorabip discharge from the navy, and' he leaves for Trance with a (loferminatioh to enlist.- He joins the Foreign L'egioq and is assigned to the dreUdnaught Cassard, where his marksmanship wins him high honors. Later lie, is transferred to the land forces and sent to the Flnpilers front. He gets his first experience in a fropt line treneii at Dixnmde. He goes "over tin* top” and gets his first German in a bayonet fight.. While on ruiingr, service". Depew is caught in a Zeppelin rind and has an exciting experience. In a fierce fight with the Ge'r- . mans, la* is wounded :uuj is- sefvf to a hospital. ‘ • . other efc-nnvy gunners in the States that would serve with the, French. I told thefii the country was full ot good gunners, and. lie wanted me to flVfIFe">fo all I knew and get them to cotne over, lie did hot mean by this, arid neither dii.l, that, there were not j ''good giumers in the Frepeh navy,/be cause there were—-lofs of them. 'But.-'j you odri never have too many handy hoys .with the guns and he Ayiis very -anxious for, in,e v to get all F could. I ’ had no w/iy of reachihg the ex-garhles'- I did .know, so. I had.to .pass up this 1 opportunity to recruit by mail. While \ve were in Brest 1 got pejr- we drew nearer the shore they began ' mission to go aboard a submarine using .shr/tphe'l on Up- and in no time at all our funnels were shot full of -y~—' tsagjRBsan Who Is On the Lord’s Side?, a a: child gets sick CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED MiriWMMMW—— By REV. J. it!RALSTON, D, De l Secret Ary/Iot Corresponderr fr--Bej>xrtpreot7~ , Mogdy Bible Institute-, Chicago - ' '•/ --- ‘V- • > •/ * . - ‘' LOOK AT TONGU^! THEN GIVI FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR STOM ACH, LIVER, BOWELS. -' Iv • I CHAPTER IX—Continued. But there was a nurse there, who took "Special interest in his case, and she stayed up.day and night for some time and finally brought him through. The Case was-.very well known, amt * * - / everybody said she had-performed a miracle. He got better’slowly. Then a few weeks later, when he was out ofjdanger and .was ably to 'V and it was only .n efure he would he i walk, time before la* would lie released from TTH* hospital, this nurse was. trans ferred to another hospital. Everybody knew her and liked her, and when she went around to say good-by, ail the men Were, sorry and gave her' little jtresenjs, and wanted her to write to them. She was going To 'get a nurse sl)e knew' in the other hospital to turn her letters into English, so .that she could write to ine. I gave her a ring 1 had made from a piece of shell case, hut 1 guess she had hundreds of them at 1 that. ’ i But this German doctor would not say good-by to her. That would not J'rohahly you have not been over there, and maybe you think we are not fight ing tlnu^.oniyin people, -hut only the kaiser and his flunkeys. Well, nobody had better tell me that. Because I have been there, and 1 have seen this. Arid.I know. holes and a sieve was watertight com pared to them. Naturally we were not just taking all this pujdsljR'iient without any"come back. . Our guns were sit it fast and from the way the fire slackened in cigtain places we knew .we were mak ing it effective. My guns did for two enemy pieces that I know of, and per haps several others. The French garbies were a good deal mprt*—-excited in action than I thought they would he/ They were dodging around below decks, tfyfng to miss the shrapnel that came aboard, shouting, swearing, singing— hut fighting hard, at that.. They stood the >gaff just as well as any .other garbles would, only in their own sweet way—which is noisy enough, CHAPTER*X. ' Hell at Gallipoli. A a. 4Q.».y:tl ( jP o|. After. I .was.,discharged from the hos pital, I was ordered to report to my ship at Brest for sea duty. 'The hoys aboard the Vassard gave j me. a hearty welcome, especially Mur ray, who 1uhI come hack after two i weeks in tin* treaches at Dixmude. .1 ! was glad to see them, too, for after all, tiny wefe garbles, and 1 always feel more .at home with them than'with sol- believe me. One of our seamen was hit IfiO times by .fragments of shrapnel,- so you can sv& what they wet'e hgt^nst in the dodging line. A j turret In action is not exdctly best place on earth for a nervous man nor one who likes his 'coiufoTf*" i "‘ i There is an aw ful lot of hcnT* me noise and smell and work, all the" time in a fighting gun turret. Blit during an engagement I would rather be in a gun turret every time- than between decks. At that, if anything ; does, happen in a turret—it is good, night sure lor all, and-no rain checks j needed. <• I ami a petty officer showed me around. This Was fhe fir-st time I Was- in the interior of a sob and I trrld the otVuvr that I w;oulil like to take a spiff in tiie tub myself. IJv Introduced me to tiie rcommlmder, hut the petty rdlVcii|>^ij|j^ In* did not think they Would tet'j’idfaij 1 stay aboard. 1 showed the .com mander ray passport and talked to* him for a while, and he said hft would take me* on thoir practice cruise ,two days later If the Old Man gave me written permission. •. So I ‘hot-footed it hack to the Crts- sird and while I did not promise that I would get any American gunners for him* in exchange for the written per-, mission, he was free to think that if he wanted-.to. It seems as thotrgh he did take it that way, for he gave nn* a note to the suit commander, and sent him another note by messenger* I wanted Murray to go too, hut the Old Man said pne was enough. So, two days later. 1 went abqxfd • up f in the morning and had breakfast gun ; with the sub crew. and a“gtx>0 hreak- thc j fusi it wlLs. too* AfterJiiymcfast they TK.yT—Whoso-is on Jehovah’s side let h oi ooii.t- unto me - K. V. • > /. - , .ItUs reiitted th;*.t at a eerfaiit point in Liijc.MiTs"'^residential experience 1 , When the affair* ojf the “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIG8P CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND LOVE IT. > nC THEY i ' having Vnl'otr -were .^ a precarious con- <lltl<»n. a frienrf rerii..rketi to him that it, was a good thing to Itave tiie Lord on Aur si4c.- ; - Ml - LihcoTn" very se riously -Replied s more - ahojit er lie w i re, the Lord’s' suie. '1 here arc rtuliea thins that the German kite >er is tiiyre Coti- the Lord on his f SSS--} / One of our junior lieutenants was diers. '1 hen. was iHvtty rough NtulT .^ trut . k by a fragment of sfidll as he e, and utter resting up xvas at station behind the wht'vl- th# * hospital, I was keen on goliwT to ,,; nise an(1 - a Viec e of his skull was sea again. at Hixtmidi Tin; <'assard was, in dry (lock for re- pa’lrs after her last voyage to the Dar danelles ns convoy to the. troopship have made me. sore, but It made this . I mpieix, Everythin French girl feel very had. and she la gan to cry- One of tiie French officers saw her and found out about the doo- t,or, and the officer went up and spoke to the German. Then the French of ficer left, and the German called to the nurse tmd she Went over to him and stopped crying. Thet talked for a little while, ami their sin* put out her hand.yas if she was going to leave.' He put out his hands, toil and took hold of hors. And t hcii them was being rushed to get her out as soon as possible, and crews were working day and night. There were other ships tliere too—su-’ perdrendnaughts, and dreadnoughts, and battleships, and armored cruisers, all being overhauled. We received and placed guns of newer design, filled the magazines with the highest explosives known to naval use. and generally made ready for a hard job. our magazines were filled with shells for our big 12 and 14-inch ie twisted her wristband broW^ guns. A 14-inch shell can tear a hole We heard the sjyiffi. f through „the heaviest armor plate at There were men in that word who ' 12.000 yards, nmi•will do more damage had not hveu .au foot since the day thnlvyou would .think, they cnfiie to the hospital, and one of j Wimp we hud coaled and hmi got them was supposed to he dying, hut it i our stores aboard, we dressed for ae- sry-. is an absolute fact that-wln n we heard her scream, there was not a man left in bed. I need not tel! you what we did to .the German. They did not need to shoot him. after we got through with him. They did shoot what was left of him, to make surtf. though* Now, 1 Jiyve hemfL people say that it Is md the Germans vve are "fighting, hut the kaiser and his system. Well, it may "he true that some ot the Boche Soldiers would not do these things if they .did not have to: myself, ilijii not! steel plate sh surg. .Finally, we had. roll call—all men But you take this-doctor. Here he | present. • Then we set sail for the w as, an educated man, who had, been Dardanelles as escort to the Duplelx, uoi heryre the job was over, mailed all his life to help pe< pie who .which huff on board territorial and z: Aboarii\ship it was deck work, of -provincial French *, troops—Guscons. ..course, and it was not much better Parisians.. ^Normans, Indo-Chinese, thjefe than ashore with the guns, be- Spahis, Turcos—all kinds. When we i^use the enemy trenches were near tion—or. rat her, undressed. The decks w ore clear; xmteh covers bolted and davits, folded (town ; furniture, chests, tables, chairs won\sent ashore, and In- llaiiiinahle gear, like otir rope ham- | ni(»cks, went overhoard. You could not find « single wooden^hair or table | in the ward room. When th(> ship Is cleared rhf action, a ’died bursting Inside camiht find much to set afire, and if one hursVs on (i‘"ck. there is nothing to burn but the wooden /leek, and that Is covered with" driven into his lmiin. He wits car ried into* my gun turret, hut he. would not let them take him to sick hay to have ids wound dressed. There he ^^L askiug a very now ami .then how the fight was going and. then sort of dozing off for h while. l After half an hour of action we put about and -started away, still firing. As a parting slap qn. the back the Turks tore off one of our hig-gun tur- I rets, and then away we Went, hack to Brest with a casualty list of only 15. We did not have much trouble guess ing that It was dry dock for us again. We got hack to Brest after a quiet voyage, patching ourselves up where wd could on the way, and again there was the rush work, day and night, to get into shape and do It over again. They turned us out In 12 days and buck we went to the Turks and their Hun assistants. We were lucky getting inshore, only receiving a nasty, smash astern, when*" the Turks got our range and landed two peaches before we got out. We nearly tore our rudder off getting away. But,we bad to come back right away, because we had carried quite a number of heavy guns , from Brest mid were given the Job of running them ashore. It wa3\ day and night work and a great Job for fun, because, while you never knew when you mild get it. you hprl good reason to feW you would get lammed by a. cute littlXshell or,a dainty bit of shrap- 4 \ being on thi^Lord’s , The natural tendency of man Is to seek bis own or the things iTf bujmin- lty. rather ih;ip th«Mhiiigs of the Lord," and man is sijuipTy asking what some particular course will bring to him, or • w lfat it .w ill bring-to-his tiifie. The chief end of man in these days is not to glorify Aod. In this', grievousWrong Is (Ioffe. When u roiirse of action ]s before one, tin* chief question should not be,.-How will it affect ine?” nor, indeed,-‘‘How-w ill it affect iny neigh bor?” hut "How w ill it affect God?” li e great need of.the day is a new/ sensing of God—God at the beginning, God in' the middle, God at the. ending. The right thing for nian is to ask where God is, and to gn/where he is, If man vArold do that many of his great theological questions would lx* settled. God manifests himself through his .Word, and if men would go to tiie Word of God with these questions they would soon he substan tially correct on all tot thetn. ' The text suggests the question, “Who Is on the Lord’s side?”,nr rather 1 , “What man or woman has a right to say'that he is on the Lord’s side?” Mother! Your child Isn't naturally cross and pefivtsli. See If tongue Is coated; thw is.a sure sign the llttl« stomach, llv* r and bowt-ls need a cleansing at once., , When listless, pale, feverish, full of |old, In-oath, lnid, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has atom- ach-ache, diiirrinra. remeniber, ,1a gen- th* liviT and huui-l c!c;i-nsing should always .he’the fir.s't treatment given. Nothing,eqtfals ."California Syrupof Figs” for children's Ills; give a spoonful, and in a few hours all/fh« foul waste, sour bile and ferr fo.xL wltteh is dogged in thX bowel# passes out of the system^ and • you iiave n well and playftK child again. All children love tlihr harmless, deli- clofis "fruit laxariAV," and It never fails to effect n^ood “ip<i(le” cleans ing. IHrectiqKs for babies, children of a]l ages and grown-ups are plainly on the hot.tle. • / . Kcep.lt liiiij>h- in your home. A llttl# given today save's a sick child tomor row, htiv get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of. “California S.vnjp of Figs,” then see that It la Blade by tlx* “California Fig Syrup Company."—Adv. - / Mud Baths. Representative (’apstick was talking about airplane production “Our airplane production has been slow,” he *nid, “hut I really think that In the particular case before us, thft too much abuse lias been showered on ' 1 > messed, we had to squat down on the steel mess deck and eat from metal plates. There had been a notice/£osted be fore \ve left that the Zeppelins had be- th<* 1 shqre and they amused them selves trying to pick us off whenever we showed on deck. I guess we Were a- regular shooting gallery for them, and some of our men thought they did not need all the practice they wer/;., get ting,' for quite a few’ of us aCTed' asTjull’s eyes' But we did not mind the bullets so guiv sgB—raids, tmd we kept a live eye out for them.—TligMews proved^ to he* a fake. though^Xnd we did not see a single cigar While .we W ere out. We madXyie trip to the Dardanelles ihucb. They make a clean wound or without sighting an enemy craft, keep PM~ you ■" aa*a"y entirely”; shrapnet !ing in close tou>h with the Dupleix t(1 ors you up and cun play all kinds und busy every minute preparing for I tricks with various parts of your Kction. x .\/ ; body without killing you. As for- I was made gun cnprnin’gnd given > shells —mincemeat is the word, cluirge of the starboard bow v turret, -The Narrows were thick with mines ’mojritlng two 14-lnch guns. I hadvmy an( l there had been a great deal of men at gun practice dally, and.by the damage done there, so after a while time we neared the Dardanelles, after Mb'* British detailed their Yarmouth five days, they were in pretty fair trawlers to go In and sweep up. They Gunner Depew in French Sailor Uni form. • ’ ' s \ , , ' / took stations and the commander went up on the structure amidships, which was Just under the conning tow/y. and I squatted down on the deck "beneath the structure. Then the *gas engines started up and made an awful racket and shook the old tub from stem to stern. I could tell that we had cut loose from thn dock and were moving}-. After a while' they shut off the gas engines and started the motors and we begun to submerge. „ When we were all the way under I looked through the peri scope ahd saw a Dutch merchantman. We stayed under*about half an hour and then came hack to the surface. One of the garbies was telling me later on that this same sub had gone out of control’a few weeks before and kept diving and diving until she struck bottom. I do not know how many fathoms down it was, hut It was farther than any commander would take a sub if he could -help—tL— This garby said they could hear the plates ..cracking and it was a wonder' that thejr did not crumple up from the pressure, hut she weathered It, pres? sure button and all, and in a quarter of an hour was o,n the surface: While on the feurfuce they sighted smoke, submerged again, and soon, over the .horizon cante eight battleships, ,j?s- ebrted hy..Zepps and destroyers. ‘y tested fheir tubes before they got In range. Finally they Jet go. The first shot missed,, but nfteH that th£y .Fundamentally; the-Jssue is the >eople had made a golden calf and jtnjre. worshiping it. To do that was to b^eak the first two commandments of th<!\DecftIoguev and It uecnine open It is inevitable that, a man worship. If he dogs not worship God be will worship some thing, or some one else. Nur\mn a tiuin be on the Lord’s side if he uu/?s those things that the Lord hates. If a man would know his duty to the Lard he should seek to know what the Lord thinks of certain things, and here again he must take the Lords judg ment through his Word, for he Cannot know what the Lord thinks unIefi?K|i6" knows-hfs Word. As to partlculamc- tions, a man may be left to his own judgment, hut as to the grelit princi ples that lie at tiie root.of things, the Lord makes clear declaration in his Word. Does the Lord love a liar, bru tality, deception? , The remnant of God’s ini;/ge in man says at once, “No! No!” Does the Lord favor truth, lib erty, kindness? T^iat same remnant of God’s image says, “Yes!*Yes!” And consequently, the duty is clear, and he t should stand, for these things. We might sum up everything by saying, “Ye uunnot s"Crve God and mammon.” The scene connected with our text was probably this: There was a golden calf and people were dancing about it. Moses*stood aloof and made the cry. “Whoso is on the. Lord’Reside, let him come to me.V Ac cording to the constitution and nature of man we make uppeals to him as~to his 'Conscience, to his sense of duty or privilege, and he must make choice. What Is it" to he on the Lord’s side? It is a' natural inheritance from our sinning first parents that wervriH eithei be Indifferent to God’s commands or we will positively refuse to obey the men who inaugurated it. “One of these men was recently tak en down with rheumatism. As he hob bled on ills two sticks across the ve randa of a seashore hotel a sympa thetic lady'gajd to him: •‘‘Have you -^ver .tried mud hatha?* " ‘Yes/ Indeed,* lie answered. ‘Didn’t you know that I served on the aircraft production hoard till they kicked ma out?’ ” Lemon .. Fo Jui( r Fi :e reckles y lotion at ta. Try itl Girls? Make beaut home for a few cen Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle contalhlng three ounces of orchard .white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complex ion whitener, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard whita to a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, > arms and hands and see how freckle*, sunburn an*d tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin bacomaat Yssl It Is harmless.—Adv. + v " >, And Then He Twisted Hsr Wrists and <’ Broke Them. were in pain, and not to cause it. And he was not where he would have to obey the kaiser or any other German. And this nurse had saved hts life. So I do not see that there is any argument about it. He broke that girl’s wrists because he wanted to; that is Ml there ls4o lt,_ ?Jow, I say this German doctor was a "dirty cur and a scoundrel. But 1 say that-he is a fair sample, of most-of the Germans I have met. And It Is Germans of this kind that we are fighting—not merely the kaiser. ^i It is like going to Qpllege. I have never been there, blit f have beard some people.say It did noV do a man days, shap'd^ It was About 5 a. in. when we drew near Cape Helles and took stations for-action. The Duplelx was in front of us. The batteries on the cape opened up on us, and in a few min utes Inter those at Kum Kaleh Joined in. . As the Dupleix made for “V" beach and prepared' to land her troops, vie swung hroadslde on, raking their bat teries as we did so, and received a shell, which entered through a gun port in.the after turret and exploded. Some bags of powder stored "there (where they shopld-aever have been) were fired and the "roof of the turret was just lifted off. It landed on deck, tilted up against the side of the tur ret. <*)n deck the rain of fire was simply terrific. St^el flew in all directions.. It was smash, crash, slam-bang all the' time, and I do not mind saying I never thopght we would-’come out of it. Some of the heavy armor plate up forward was shot away and after that * i ri « J .... any good to, go. But I have never ibe'old Cassard looked more like a beard a n «in "ho Went there say that.. "Monitor than anything else tq me. As the go up unprotected, of 1 course, started off one night all- had t> agd serene. Everything x swent turned ut the Na weir until they and startl'd rrows . back. Then," before\vovi could tell it, five or six searehlighf» x were playing on one of the trawlers'vjjnd shells were splashing the water airuwr her. Both banks were simply banging a» ny point J/Iank at them and I .thought they would get back. They did' get* back, though,' but some of them had hardly* enough men left to work ship. -But that is like the Limeys., They wid get back froni anywhere while there. 1$ one man alive, • . • .* V f ...... A chap aboard one ot the trawlers said a shell went^through tne wheel- house” between the qunrteYmasFer and himself and all the Q. M. said was. VGaw blimey, that tickled.” “Rut l- know their shooting was very bad.” said the other chap to me. “Those Turks must have thought the flue wus' behlnd them,” Gqming back.frmn the DardaneRoi ff ** me got into It good and the garby said all you could hear was'the knocklpg of the detonated gqncotton: About five minutes later they, sight ed five destroyers, t\o on each "bmvf and one dead ahead. The sub steered in at right angle zlgzngs\and the de stroyers stayed with their convoy. The sub launched, two torpedoes "at less than a mile before diving, to g(‘t away from the destroyers and the gaWy said at least one pf them was hir> These •sliips must have been soine- of the, lucky ones that came down from the North s’ea. The garby said he thought .they were off the Dutch eoffSP at the time, but -he was not ne '*' r t' sure. , But this cruise that I was on was only a practice cruise" and we did not meet with any excitement In the short time that we were out Things Unpu'rchasable. ’' / oils could be Illustrated by-'takc l lierc aie things, said the phi- wcTsides of an imaginarjUiuer” ,0, l f>h< l “ ,lmt ln " n " y ™ nnot bu /" " ^nrnvinxrv line there rnn he “Yes^Txpih.V^his wTfg. "Bat 1 wish"" you would quir talking about the high cost of living.” " -t. ^ In. the nexflnstalirrent Gun ner the wonder ful’ work- of the , British and French navies in- the Gallipoli C? -paign. Don’t rUss It. <TO BE CONTINUED.,. . —-. ...— —-——' - - , . Must Remain Awake. importunity knocks at every man’s door," said Uncle Elixn; “but .if you !<1 stripe sent for me and asked | i M ’ sits -down an’ listens^ you’s liable uhether I thought there were / to drpp off to aleep aot ootke It" same. 4n the<’ase before us, the Wor shiper Of the golden calf either con tjnued his dancing and worship, or just endeavored^to be neutral. A man must “come "across;” lie nup|t take A positive stand. .The-position of a neu tral is the. position of the etnemy of God. Tliere are no* neutrals in our country now as to GA^uaxiy. Political ly we were neutral until the president said that a state of war existed, but now tlx* neutral is a pro-German. We be out and out for the United Stb<es of America. A ttVftn’s religious obllgKi ing the and to nnNmtiginary line there can be only two si<ms. It is-one thing or it is the other. \VV most be positively, clearly, professionally on God’s side,- or we are against’mm. ..In the dfiy in which we are living tfiv ideals and mo' tlves are to be more sharply defined than in .former days, v . An eloquent mflfn said. veryM/ecentlr that heretofore men were living to make money, and now they are dying to pf/serve righteousness, a tretm dous reversal of form. Precisely i of a nun’s actions >if their character ®j is to be determined by whether thef prre right in' the sight-'of God" ratljer I than whether they have been person ally or socially lx*neflcial. man w : i1bar rive at the realization of the^urimse of God and at the realization of hi* ^ *■ ( own’greatest ha^plnes* Not Quite Extinct. “What’s become of the old-fashion ed persons who used to say motion pic tures were Injurious to the eyes?* “How do I know?” replied th# irascible man. “-I don’t even know what’s become of the old-fashioned aD- Uvampire prude who used to claim that motion, pictures were undermin ing morals of the ‘young, thing.”’—Bir mingham Age-Herald. Skin Troubles That Itch Burn und disfigure quickly soothed and healed hy\ hot baths with Cuti- qura Soap and gentle anointings of Cn- ticura Ointrnent. For free samples* address, “Gutlcura, Dept. X, Boston.** Sold i»y druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. V An Ov«r-np« Tomato and otboroTer-rip* ▼egeiabl'* or Jruttaoftenoaaad ftry •erloua Bowel Troabio In hot weather, (beck U as uuicklT ne poeslble. liet a botOe-oFOROVB# BAB? BOW BL m KOICIN h. a tale and sure remedy for Rammer piarrboeaa. It la J oat as efiecUre tot AdaHa as for Children. - Washington police force Is to b* Oiled from the limited service depart ment of the National army. Granulated Eyelids, Eyea inflamed by expo- lure to Su. Duland Vlad S quickly relieved by MaHa# {yegeacdr NoSmartu*. jud Eye Comfort. At by mail Me per Botfk. /fee write Mi y Ca^ Chlcafaw Your D Fqr Beet ei Ike Maria* £~* R Hr 1 1 .v,c 3 . A t . i--k -f .... •- ^.i