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WAR SI Kattie ot Dr Yo thc Kditor of thc New? and Cou rter: AB I have been prevailed upon jy my old veterans and young men ilso to write another war story to your admirable paper, I have reluctantly sonscntcd to yield to their request ami try aa i do the best I can at this late lay. I realize that now ?H thc time to write those before year? snail cause the usual cave-in of memory and bury j thou: forever. So allow mo to a>k j your indulgence while 1 describe to thc liCr?t ol' my feeble memory and by ; lite aM of a few record.H 1 have on my liles nf thc {.art played by thc Tib S. " C. battalion, in the bloody battle of Drury'? Bluil', fought on tin' HJih "I' May. ?.SGJ. I'ot ly year? airo lo day ; thia bloody but victorious battle was ] ' fanait. Vourn'iibc on that fatal day .. . raf fi t . n't-; a youth. (Je tho ''tb day of May Hagood'a li/rigr.de., of which tho 7th battalion ?teas tyavt, arrived in the city of Pet . ?r?b*jrr", from tbe coatst of South (.'aro ."Lew. >'en. Huller, of thc Federal [ ??truiy, landed n force of about 50,000 j ' cf all anns ct j'rury'H 1 ? lu If on about ..ihc-?th of May. Ile pushed his . forces out *.o and cut thc lUchmond J ?.od Petersburg road at I'ort Wal th all . ?B thc morning of the <>th. Ilagood's ; brigade arrived in the city about mid . lay of the <Jth. We were hurriedly SjOflbcd out to the field where there had been heavy fighting all thc morn arrived just in time to join in r.he shouts of vickory and seo the ene ay disappearing throu6? thc woods. They rallied, however, and in a few days advanced on and attacked our lines on thc banks of Swift Creek, on ibo il th. when they were again repul sed with heavy losses. After this c light the enemy fell back to and occu . pied their works near Drury's Muff. ' We followed them up and entrenched our brigade just in their front. There . we had heavy skirmishing day and ? ? night till the final blow came on thc j . morning of the lGth. Hagood's bri* .gado occupied the lino of breastworks to tho left of thc turnpike. Thc ene my was on this side of thc river. The breastworks were tho defence of tho lank of Drury's Blurt" and consisted of three lines, semi-c?reular in shape. ' Opposite thc crossing of the turnpike by the first lino and across tho open ( Seid was Fort Stevens. To the right - of the turnpike wore some houses and ? ?napple orchard. For several days aefore the battle of the lt?th Hagood -occupied the post of honor supporting "?foct Stevens on the seoond lice of en trenchments. Here they endured thc -oacBay's sharpshooters and a battery .--of several guns placed near the houses .^srhere shell and grape and oanisters csere poured into our ranks. At? o'clock on the morning of the '.'Iiitb, through a heavy fog tho whole Oiue wac advanced. Oen. Hansom on <&ea. G ago od's left had no first line of ontreochment to charge. They swept ?sn driving tbe enemy before us. i-sac&'o'bi'igeie mounted the ramparts <)? thflreooend line to chargo thc cno r?y'fc>ehind the line, whioh they had /farmed ont of their first line. Ou cheywept, tte right of tho brigade seating on tho turnpike, marohing -'."com line to lino. G-allantly did they -marts' themselves across tho open spaco cinder (fae Ure of the enemy until they became mas tera of the respectivo posi tions assigned -to each regiment. The rigfetrf'Abe^th 8. C. V., the gallant Col. Simon ton'e occupied the turnpike, "prout at which the enemy's cannon VA'IU O dereel with fearful havoo upon >r>ib?r ranks, causing heavy losses. X?k?3f.'&?acd the first line of entrench .aaaatB/drmng the enemy in tho woods boyuu?. 'Those must be oleared," ?boated the o-ave Col. Nelson ns the ! listtaiioD mounted the parapets. "Fix W?rayotteeb, - double fiuiok, charge," is che command given 'by the gallant <CoL Nelson. Amid the shower of I balla the word of execution comes : - ''March!" No one ever saw a more t/perfect'l i nc formed on dress parade c ihtXD thhi? to thc very shadow of death. As tlie left of the battalion came .^joto lin^. ??bey came in contact with -v <ime? tfhlch the enemy had etretohed iromv stump ? to -stump, concealed in thAfoueh4n\?ront of their second line Yt&tSSSsiB, w"hiah threw them in a mass ?he ground. Amid a converging Gxs .the lina waa quiokly reformed. :??bout fifty brave soldiers fell dead {Mote the blast and nearly one hun* ?fca? ?AT? tfoanded. .Oar gallant ? aftorbearers, -Sorgte. Oats and Barnes ffrjfrimrtinn. irrfit 'VitiH, while sallant luJr weaving the celera in the f ?oe of the -nij As the noble Robertson, a _anlfc of just 19 years, west down, ?4ba ?afea* Preston Cooper grabbed *tkm -lari ?*4 kept them flying to the Vliaosa, Tai for twenty min?tes Col. J9rim and Major Jlion held these ' /fiuBve coen to their lino undera terrino dec o? bail and canister, looking ans -st/- for their support to oome up. milis. 'wry9a Bluff. They came not, they liad retired t<> the line inside of our first works. Had th- v come on as expected, they would havr enfiladed thc second linc of thc enemy's works arni saved the battalion j to some extent from thc disaster to which it wa* subjected. To march ' forwa'rd or remain without this *up port was ruinous; and therefore the oilier was given to retire to thc iir^t linc of entrenchment, which order wan j executed calmly and in good order. I The |<Tt company "f th?- battalion un der Cant. Clyburn, lost two-thirds of it? men. ( ..!.. ipa ny ll. und? r <';i?,t. Brooks, waa cut iii?.' pie?' -.'?'ry officer wounded and sixty-seven men Ml dead <>r wounded. Th? gallant | captain was wounded i'i three places, yet !;.. continued to earp for i.;- '..<> n and t" give urti era !'>t their welfare. Declining to use iii?' litter, In walked oil thc ti? i'i and refern d thc litter lo privates worse bounded than he. No more determined stand has, ever been taken by any command than that made by the 7th battalion on thc morning, of thc H?th ol* May, 1 r>Ul. Its loss was probably moro than any regiment sustained in any one baltic. Retired to the trenches, the brigade soon suc ceeded in driving the enemy from their second Hue of works and the field was won. They left their artillery and thc field covered with their dead and wounded. We pressed them to tho river aud in a few days they crosssd thc .James and joined (?rant near Rich mond. Now, Mr. Kditor, in conclusion, though I dislike to indulge in person alities, I wish to tell of a few brave deeds committed by brave men while engaged in this bloody struggle. Just before thc battalion reached the first linea of the enemy's works, Sergt. H. W, Phillips, of Company 15, received a ball in his shoulder that whirled him around like a top. AH he sank to tte ground, he said: ''I am ruined, give it to them boys." As our line cauic in contact with the wires meu tioned above and the men were thrown to the ground, thc brave and gallant Lieut. Wm. A. Harvey, seeing the situation, sprang to his feet, waving his sword and yelling: '"Forward, boys; we will take that battery or die." I'oor fellow! Just one month later, while leading a skirmish Hue against a battle line of Federals oa O'Hare's Hill, he fell to rise no move. On reaching and occupying the ene my's outer line of works, Col. Nelron, while rapidly passing along tho lines, cried out: "Major Rion, hold these works at all hazards." The gallant Major replied: "I will do it, sir." AB the firing again began Major Rion mounted the parapet, whioh exposed him from the belt up. He ordered Privates McDowell and Scott to load their guns for him and he fired them as faRt ns they could. They loaded and handed up to him for twenty minutes. Pie was ordered down,by Col. Nelson. "I mad? it hot for their gunners, Colonel," was his re ply. Just as the Federal lines were giv ing w?y and their men fleeing to the woods and our firing ceased, Private Jacob Poteat, of Company B, leaped upon thc captured works, saying: "They arc flying, boys. Let us oap turc them or drive them to h-." Just as these words passed his lips, a ball pierced through his brain and he fell dead at his captain's feet. When Capt. Brooks, of Company H, had realized that his company had all been killed and wounded, he order ed that all his dead men. 19 in num ber, he brought to him, while he yet lay on thc dust; and bloody ground, suffering and bleeding from his own severe wounds. Ile had them buried in one grave. When thc last sad duty was performed, he arose from the grounds, wiped the trickling tears from his powder-blfcckened and blood stained cheeks and exclaimed: "My brave heroes! they died for their coun try," and he left the field. I do trust the memory of the gallant and noble deeds of the Confederate soldier may live and sparkle in the breast of generations to come, for in a very few years there will not be one of us to tell the tale. J. H. Neil, Co. B, 7th Bat., Hagood's Brigade. White Gak, S. C., May 16, 1904. John Taylor Wood, G. S. M. To the Editor of the News and Cou* rier: In your issue of this morning is a telegram from Halifax, Novia Sco tia, annonnoing the death of John Taylor Wood. Having served under that gallant offieer on more than one occasion I fest it a duty to posterity to tell the manner of maa he was. The secretary's register of the Sur vivors' Association of the Confederate States Navy has this: John Taylor Wood; Halifax, N. S. ; horn in Minnesota , of Southern pa* i rents, resigned from U. S, navy as ! Iii Henani promoted to commander, C. S N . I -r gallant conduct, August j -.?. 1~'? ! Serycd on C. S. S. Vir ginia, ( M'/rri mae j and participated in battles ',1 [lampton Hoads. March s and '.?. 1802. Participated in battle of Drewry's lilull. May l?. Com manded expedition that boarded and captured the C. S. gunboats Satellite and Reliance, in the Uappahanuook Uiver, August 2?, lboij. Commanded exp?dition that captured and burned thc I*. S. gunboat ruderwritnr, at Newbern, N. C., February 3, 1804. Commanded cruiser Tallahassee, a converted blockade runner, and ran out fd' the port of Wilmington, X. C, depredated upon American commerce from that point to the coast of New foundland, destroying several ships in b'lVu*. of Sandy [look, N. VT., and re turn* i to Wilmington in safety. And now the last entry as secretary 1 make i^. "IMcd at Halifax, Nova Scotia, July UM . I'.HjJ, aged 74 y- ars." ? such at: ex j : . ? - : ? J i J can be used ii. i :< public John Tayb r Wood came ol royal bb d. Iii- grandfather, Zachary Tay loi wi ?'resident ol tia Cnited Stute- aod his uncle, Jetfer sen I?.iv; . wa? I'resider.: of thc Con federate State.--. Iii- lather was sur genii general of either the army o navy when the war broke out, in 1301 and remained Non ii Command) r Woods was retiring am modest in his disposition, quiet am easy in bis manners, but in action : lion, lu our estimation he was to th navy what Stonewall Jackson was t the army, ever on thc alert to strik the enemy a blow, and his plans s matured and kept secret that ever blow he struck resulted iu victory. Ile was a conscientious Christian, member of the Episcopal Churcl Never while memory lasts shall w forget the prayer he offered just as w went into action in the expeditio that resulted in the capture of th Underwriter. (Jut in the bay, several miles fro: Newbern, he called his ten boats ti gcther, and with hats oil we all stooc officers aud men, while he pleaded fi Divine blessing upon our expeditio: and especially did he beseech Heaven mercy for those who shou fall. Never in my life was I more it pressed by a prayer. In ihat fight v lost two officers, and seven men kill? and ten wounded out of lol), all toi We captured the ship and burned h uuder the guns of a large fortre? and the Underwriter, carrying fo heavy guns and a crew of one bundi men. When the State of Virginia seced Wood resigned his position in t I United States uavy and tendered i services to Governor Letcher, who i signed him to a battery on the Pol mac Uiver, there being at that time ships, and while on that service matured his plans which bore fri afterwards. He was a lieutenant the Virginia, and afterwards at Dre ry's Bluff, and after that time he v, given a roving commission. I His first independent command ct aisled of two ship's cutters and thii men, with six officers. With these proceeded down thc Eappahannc Uiver and attacked and captured t gunboat Satellite, carrying one g and a crew of thirty-five men, and t gunboat Reliance, a sister ship, bi doing guard boat service at the mot of the river. In this fight he 1 none cf his crew killed, though seve were wounded? and he succeeded bringing his prizes an ? prisoners to or near Fredericksburg. It was for this action that he 1 promoted to be a commander. Ai that he, with one boat, captur?e large merchant ship in the Poion: and after saving most of her cai very valuable to tho Confeden burned her. He also captured ant er ship in tho Chesapeake, but find she was owned entirely in Baltimi he released her, some of her owi being Southern aympathizers. After some torpedo service he ganized the expedition that was to company Gen. Pickett in bis atte to regain Eastern North Carol Pickett did not succeed, but Wood his part and captured, after a s born fight, the United States gunl Underwriter. lu the latter part of 1364 \\ converted the blockade runner Ti hassee into a cruiser, placing small guns aboard. He ran the bb ado at Now Inlet, Cape Fear Bi and prooeeded up the coast, bur several small vessels of the en? When off the harbor of New Yor burned two or three large mero! men, and aroused the whole nm\ the United States and vessels sent to overtake him from New 1 Philadelphia and Boston. Passic English ship, bound for Nsw 1 hs boarded ber ?ad 1st it out th was bound for Halifax, N. 8., for Hs kept his course until nicht, ; hs altered his cours? and ran fo Bermuda Islands, where hs obti cool and ran bask into Wilmin Tho English o ap tain gats on news at soon as hs reaohed Nsw and in lesa than twenty-four 1 there wets ten or a dozen U States war ships Etccriog for Halif ax. ruse lia'l Bucccodcd. On Ina return to Wilmington, the war beiug nearly closed, he went to Richmond, and left upon thc evacua tion, and escaped to Cuba, and after the war made Halifax his home. One of his sons was killed in the Boer war, as 3 lieutenant in a Canada regiment. The writer never saw him after the year 1804, but as secretary of the sur vivor's Association, C. S. N., has had several pleasant letters from him. Ile did his duty vhile on this earth j and has gone to his reward. Being on the losing side, history disdains him, and few will ever know his record, but though it may be lost to time, eterni ty will stamp him as a man who in every sphere of life tried his utmost to love his God and his neighbor, and while no monument will recount his many virtues, wc who knew him will carry with us the fond recollection of having been associated with him. and in that association enjoyed the society and counsel of one of nature's noble men. W. F. Clayton. Florence, July 21. Women Marry When too Young. Baltimore, July 20.-Since Gov. Warfield delivered his address advis ing the Wilmington High School girls, to shun Cupid's darts until they had roached thc age of twenty-six he has been repeatedly challenged to justify his position. The Governor has been out of town a great deal lately, but was finally pinned down and asked to explain: "That remark," he said, "was made playfully and without premedita tion. It was not taken altogether right, either. What I really did say was: "My advice to you is not to marry too early. If asked the age when you should marry I should say twenty-six. That was the age of Mrs. Warfield when I married her and I I have said io my daughters that I should not give my consent to their marrying until they arrive at that age." "Seriously speaking, I do think that many lives are made failures by persons marrying before their characters have been formed. You know 'When first we love we rare ly wed.' This is a very true say ing. "Young people are impressionable and romantic, and if left to their own free will are apt to rush into matri mony without properly considering thc grave responsibilities of married life. Many cases have come under my observation where youthful and hasty marriages have resulted ju un happiness, discontent and lives of drudgery. The old saying, 'Marry in bas?te and repent al leisure* proves too often true. "Young women and men should re member that the romantic attach ments of youth are not lasting. I would not wish to be regarded as laying down iron-clad rules concern ing the exact age when a girl should marry; it might be at twenty-two, twenty-four, twenty-five or twenty six years, it all depends upon the physical and mental development of the girl. "I meant rather to indicate that a girl should not marry until she was over twenty-one and of an age to comprehend the responsibility of the marriage state and to make an intelli gent choice of the man whose compan ionship will be either a help or hin ?eranoe to her life. "There are many serious questions to bo considered in deciding upon this most important step. Health, hered ity, environment, state, social ten dencies-all should be oaretully weigh ed if a h*ppy married life is desired. Girls should not be carried away with the good looks and . fascinating man ners of men. The man a girl would marry when she leaves school is usually not the man she would seleot after she has seen more of the world." When asked whether modern mam mas do not eonsider it their duty to .see their daughters comfortably settled in matrimony, the Governor said : "Marriage for the purpose of set tling a daughter in life is, as a rule, a failure, and an unhappy one. No parent, and especially no true and loving mother, will wish to 'push her daughter into matrimony before she is fully matured and fitted for the grave responsibilities of married life. "I was thirty-eight years old when I married, and my wife waa twelve years my junior. Wo sro happy and contented with our lot, and have lour children-threo girls and one boy all Vigorous and healthy physically and mentally. Henee my reasons for advocating a mature age before marriage." "And suppose those yoong daugh ters of yours look at tho matter from a standpoint ether Iban years when they leave school?' ' the Governor waa asked. He smilingly replied: >I have warned them not to expect ray oon seat to their marriage too young, and I trait to oon vert .them to my way of thinking by the time they ?aaoh%a marriageable ago." Cultivation of Alfalfa. Columbia, July 30.-Commissioner E. J. Watson has branched out and taken a dip into the realm of agricul ture. There has been a great deal written about alfalfa in this State in recent years, and there has been a considerable amount of confusion as to how to get the best results from this important crop. Upon the occa sion of Prof. Spillman's recent visit to this State Commissioner Watson urged him to prepare a special article upon alfalfa in this State, and the following artiele was furnished in compliance with that request: This valuable crop is adapted to cli matic conditions in all parts of the State of South Carolina. It is adapt ed to a wide variety of soils, but does best on rich alluvial soils. It will not grow on distinctly wet land, though it will stand considerable overflow. It is very difficult to start on poor, thin land, and is very subject to destruc tion from weeds when tho alfalfa is young and tender. On good rich laud the best method of starting alfalfa is to plough thc land broadcast Dear or Bhortly after tho middle of summer, harrowing every half day up to thc plough to prevent the formation of clods. The plow should run 7 or 8 inches deep unless the land has for merly been plowed only 3 or i inches deep, in that case plough an inch deeper than the land has been plough ed before. Keep the land well har rowed 60 as to kill the weeds and keep in moisture until about the first of September, then sow alfalfa seed broadcast at the rate of about 20 pounds per acre and cover it by means of a drag harrow. If the season is favorable this will give a good stand. If the fall turns out to bo exceedingly dry the stand will fall. In that case the seeding should be repeated on the same lacd in very early spring. In uplands that are not in very good heart it is wise to go to some trouble in preparing it for alfalfa. A good course to pursue is to sow rye in the fall of the year.. When this rye is heading out next spring, turn it under good and deep with a turning plough, harrow immediately, slanting the teeth of the harrow so as not to drag out the rye. Let the land lie about six weeks to give the rye time to decompose thoroughly and let the rains wash out the resulting. acids from the soil. It is a good thing to apply about 20 bushels of lime per acre at this time if it is available. This lime should be air-slacked, sown broadcast, and bar . rowed into the surface. After the rye has had time to rot aud the aoids to be washed out, sow an carly variety of cowpeas such as whippoorwill. Cut these for hay the latter part of Au gust. After the hay is off, disk the land very thoroughly and sow alfalfa as above indioated. It is very im portant that alfalfa be allowed to go into winter with a good covering, whioh may be scoured by leaving a growth of at least six inoh.es on the field in the late fall. The worst trouble that will be met with in growing alfalfa in South Caro lina will be the presence of weeds, par ticularly orab gras a. The remedy for weeds other than orab grass is to mow ' frequently the first summer. The mowing will not hurt the alfalfa and it will discourage most kinds of weeds. If orab grass appears in the alfalfa a different course must be followed. Mow the field and pnt a heavy drag harrow upon it with the teeth set fair ly straight. In this manner it is pos sible to harrow the orab grass out, for it is easily pulled up, while the alfalfa will be harmed very little, if any. On good land that is free from weeds, in a favorable season, alfalfa ought to make four crops of hay the first year after fall sowing. The sec ond year it will make four orops better than the first. There is one . small field of alfalfa in South Carolina sown sixty-nine yews ago on whioh there is still a moderately good stand, so that it would seem>the orop is long-lived. The alfalfa orop may be made use of in three ways with very great advan tage. First, it furnishes an abund ance of very valuable green feed for summer. Second, it furnishes a large amount of very fine hay, whioh is BO rich that even hogs may be wintered on the dry hay. They will not make any gain on this feed, but if given an abundanoo of it they will not lose weight. The third use is for hog pas ture, A g 3od stand of alfalfa on good land will carry from five to eight head of hogs per aero during the whole sum mer season, and if these hogs are fed from one to three ears of oom eaoh per day, they will make rapid growth and produce pork very cheaply. Alfalfa also makes good pasturo for horses and mules, but is dangerous for saltia sad eheop on account of bloat. There ia danger from bloa* only whoa cattle and sheep are allowed to roa ********* ^mm hog pastura, feeding th? hogs some grain* After three to tva years'oas ia thia matter put an other field in alfalfa and plough up tho first ona fot corn or cotton. The alfalfa plant, like all ^legumes, has a marked fertilising effect upon the toil, supplying an abandanoe of nitrogen. It u a crop worthy of cultivationali ovar the eonctry.-Nstrs sud Courier, i^/lSf??! ?j jThe Kind You Have j^getabterwpara^ I ^ simila?ngilieFoodandHegiiSt- ? -~ // ting iheStomachs and Bowels or | J??arS t?Q M \ Promoles Digestion.Cheerful- |? M *J a?r ness and Rest.Conta'tns neilher 1 NX* Jj? J? a p Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral. Jg "A ^|\ \l* T?OT "NARC OTIC. A.M?F^ arm?nrS?UJUELPtTCJ[ER l'\#m' f\imfJan Seat' v J -, Alx.Sftma * \ m?wM ff HetktU* StJts - I S ?-fe s??tc&erl t 1 f.\ wk \\ V, ^rVnt?nt - } (tt ft 11! p U !ik y/f Carbonate Sula * I Q ft Bin It?rpStfd- l ?' IA ?V B C/mf?d .?iotir Sj JMS?. H * HC U?Uffjrveti ritnvr. / I />v-.p 5/ ll A A perfect Remedy for Constipa- B I ll IV " v'W Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea 3$ I \y\K ? _ Worms .Convulsions, Feverish- U t [AM ll ll Off ness ?md LOSS OF SLEEP. M ^J* {]' || ?j |]J Vj y ?j Facsimile Signature of ?? ? *> __gg_j Thirty Years OE&vr-?_ - - --mm iwjl^^^ ^^?a^^ ^^^BW^ ^- TM* C?NT*UH CO?MNY. NEW YOB* CITY. LETTER TO EVANS PHARMACY I wish to say that your LIVER AND KIDNEY PILLS are better than anything of the kind I have ever used. They do all that a remedy of this nature could do. I I have been using EVANS' LIVER AND KIDNEY PILLS for seven or eight years. S. L. RUSSELL. % Anderson, S. C., Feb. 24, 1904. Turnip Seed 1 Como to us for your Seefl. Fresh shipment just in-all varieties. Also, come to us for anything in the * JDJE^TTOr LIITE. ORR, GRAY & CO., Prescription Druggists. D. S. VANDrVBR, J. J. MAJOR. E. P.JVANDIVER. VAN DIVER BROS. & MAJOR, -T DEALERS IN - Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and Harness. WE have tried to give you as liberal treatment as it was possible for us to extend, and now we ask you, one and all, to he PROMPT in your . . SETTLEMENT with us. Please bear this jn mind, and settle the very earliest day possible, and greatly oblige. If you Need a BUGGY welhave them Cheap. Yours truly, .. VAND1YER BROS; & MAJOR. f&??gp^ A. C. STRICKLAND, A ^^^^B^^^H gk 0fflc9 Over Farmers and Rlorchahf s wk Uk/ ^F?MISPECIAL attention given to tho hitcher fISg WBrI W?Wa&S^JSStS V>SSK3W .classes of Dental work. Crowns, Bridges Tj&^kK^l jH^IS MT l?$n*ff? and^rorcolaii? Inlaye, euch aa nre done lu V. S^^^^^^^^i^Ktlai K1??" ^"hePa?nfessE^^ \^Aj?J^^3^^^BiS^Sf Bleeding and dlseaaed gnmn tr-ated. ^***&*WliSB&kW8?&^^ by^wns^oT'the PA^IXS ExSJuoSof s^Hgp^P^Ha?* ^ethjpro^pt?y attended to by a eompo-^ t-'.'''?' "[''ii.' i 11 .. * ' i ',.. i ' -i:?sv m m h UM LOOK AHE?D A man thinks St h when th* matter of Ria h?snrane? suggests itself-but oiroumstan. ces of late hat? shown how Ufo hangs by a to be ?ure that your fiaaily fa protected in cass ofc cala* t?iy overtaking yon ia to %win a soLd Oo??wjUCs Wm prop in and see us about it STATE A??sM?V P/so^it?'BsakBaUdltog, A^ER80Naje.?