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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many Pooplo I Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss l.nis (*<us left on Monday S )or North Carolina, where she will visit friends. a .Mrs. .1. K.(!ihler ha> returned from a Whit mi re, where sin; spent several i> days with relatives. p .Miss Sarah I'ope will leave on Sal- o unlay f'?r Laurens, where she will o visit relatives. tl .Miss Sarah Kant ami Master lid- K vrar Kant, <?I" Whittnire, are visiting |ji relatives in the city. r< Mrs. M. M. Col'iehl left lor Char- t? lotte, N. ('., on Wednesday, al ter ni spending some time with friends in ai Newberry. I, Miss Kmmie Mini;-, who ii;i^ been ni \ ii I in the Misses <i"?uuan>, return- ai ed to her home in Lanrens on Moil- In day. (), Mrs. Thomas (larv, and Miss Mor- it lal (Jury, both ol' Florida, lel't I'or Kinards Wednesday to visit relatives. |>i Mrs. K. (i. Smith and son returned w from Anderson on Wednesday to (< /heir home in Kinards. c,, Mrs. (lihbes (Joggans, of Florida, is <?i wishing at Mrs. A. .1. S. Langford's. m Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Copelaml, of {.y 'Columbia, are visiting at Mrs. S. II. xv -Tones'. n Mrs. S. A. Boozer. of August a. is S( visit in- Mrs. .lames Melnlosh. ,,, Mrs. S. K. Proa.ldus left for Tren- |> . on on Wednesday to vi>il relatives. y I lie Misses Davidson entertained j] on Thursday aftcrnon eompliineutary w to Miss MeCreary, of Blaekville. pi Mr. and Mrs. 11. (>. Sherrell have \ returned to their home in ('bepaw. ()j Mrs. James Melntosh entertained j(, on Wednesday afternoon in honor ?r I tli Mrs. S. A. Boozer and Mrs. Bowles, 0i of August a. j. Then' will be services at Mayer |u Memorial on Sunday morning at 11 j() 41'clock and at Betih Kdcti at 1 in the (,j afternoon. liev. John F. Mathooii, of (ialTney, S. C.? will preaeh in the Lutheran C'hnreh of the Pcdcetner next Sunday i morning at II o'clock and at S.JO in the evening. I?e\'. Mr. Matheson will (j( preach h v i ii \i I ;i t ion of the Preshv{ I terians. who are worshiping with the v] Lutherans. Dr. lien, 15. Cronier, l>r. James A. B. Scherer ami I'lof. Charles II. Kicklighter have gone to St. Matthews, . Orangeburg county, to attend the eol- jj )e'j?> reunion to be held there today. mi .i . . .'. ai .Mrs. t,aney. ol ( heraw. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lung- , Iford. j.' Master Day Wright is visiting rela- |( Kives in Prosperity. Mr. (>. A. Hunion, of Greenville, jspent a few davs in the eitv this ,, week. Mrs. J. K. (Ireen left yesterday for ., Atlanta. ' Hev. Mr. Young. of Kentucky, is visiting his sister, Mrs. I'. 1*. MeClin- !1,' Jock. (' Mr. Koland S. Marshall, of Colnm- ^ bia. is spending a few days with relative in the eitv en route from Allan- ! ' 'I Mr. and Mrs. W. (i. Peterson are ou a visit to his son. Prof. Waller S. Peterson, president of Hie Orangebur fg Collegia,te Institute. Mr. Pet- !, erson is ou'his vacation ami his route ' is being taken care ol' hv Mr. Pen A bra ins. ' " Mr. T. F. Wicker is taking his vavation this week and Mr. ('Iiris Buz- ' lianlt is riding the mail for him. Mr. \\ . 11. F.ddy is o|V ou his vacalion this week and Mr. C. '1'. Pavsing- !' or is riding his route. 11 Mr. ('. (J. 1 Mease has rented Mr. II. 11. F.vans' bouse near the college and will move with his family into it toi\lay. N Mr. K. S. R|e ase is all ending court I1 sit Saluda this week. There will lie twoo services al Beth- h lehem Lutheran ehurc.h near Pomaria, <i Sunday August 11. The eommunion e will be adniiniisteded. The nastor, 1< 1?ev. J. J. Long, earnestly urges that a all of the members will be present at both of these services. *1 The Misses Slig'h, of Columbia, c daughters of Mr. Butler Sligh. are i r visit inn Mi's. W. F. Kwart. s The Farmers I'nion will meet at s Beth Fden church Fr'nlav afternoon, i August 0, 1007, at -1 o'clock. , The annual picnic will be given at i Beth Kden church Thursday. August t 15, 1007. Kverybody is cordially in- 1; wited, with filled baskets. ' Dr. D. D. Wallace, of Spartanburg', \ is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. | W. H. Wallace. I Miss H. Bess Little who has been 1 visoting the Misses Green returned to < Jher home in Clinton yesterday. x The old wooden shop in Friend i vstret in rear of Mrs. Pay si user's i "building, has been torn down and a r new briek building is to be erected, L iii Which Mr. John II. Wicker and < Mr. C. M. West will open a foundry j and machine shop. Such an enterprise j is greatly needed in Newberry and it j is hoped these young men will be sue- 1 ^essful in this undertaking. ; v".. - ,-iC ' NOW IS THE TIME. f Newborry Wants Railroad C011Ncction to Saluda Must Act At Once. t;iIV ('orrcspondeiiee Herald & News. Saluda, Aug. N.?If Newberry wants railroad or trolley line to Saluda, ">1 "ii in Kdgelichl and Annnsla, now the lime lor the people of Newberv (o yet busy. On Tuesday morning f this week a meeting-of the citizens t Saluda was held in connection with ic matter of building; a railroad from aluda to (i roemvnod. It may be too ite now for Newberry to gt?t t'liis ail. because Saluda is determined ) have a railroad, and in the very i'ar I n I'll re, and (i recti wood has been [ live in her efforts to have it run < i reenwood. The matter is well uder way, and the people over here "e confident that the (ireciiiwood-Saida railroad is assured, and that it is ily a matter of a short time before will be in actual operation. lint, there is another project 'to ii 1 d a trolley line through Saluda hieh it would be well for Newberry > consider before it is tot) late. Seval days a?ro a meeting of the eitizis of Kdgefield was held and the ?atter of building a trolley line disisse<l. At thai meeting- committees ere appointed to look into various mtes which were suggested and to e where the most aid could be seen r1. Among I he points suggested were linn Hranch, ({reenwood, Saluda, ewberry and others. Of course, if ic line should go to Newberry, it ould pass through Saluda. The an is to build the line from North ugiista through Kdgefield, on to one : these points. If Hie Greenwood proct has already gone too far, it seems lat Newberry would look into the her project immedia'tely and see to that Mie trolley line is built to New rry. Hut it might not be too late to iduee the citizens of Saluda to dedc upon the building- of their railiad to Newberry, if the proper ennirayctiient were secured from New rry. Certain it is, that if it is too late, owberrv should see to it that she ?es not miss the trolley line. The I izeiis of Kdgclield seem to be in irnesl, and are going- ahead to see hat point wants the line, and what lint is willing to aid in buildimr it. There is no section of the south i111 greater possibilities than the seeon of country from the Columbia ill Greenville division of'the South ii across to the line between Coliuuia and Augusta. A railroad or trolley lie through here is bound to come. is only a question of time. Krom ewberry's standpoint, I'lie. trouble >w is that if a railroad is built from reenwood to Saluda lifts, trollev lies or railroad lines coming- from 111? rtgelield side of t.he county would ml it easier simply to come to Saluda nd connect here with I he line to reenwood. Now is the time for Newberry to ike np these matters. It will soon be >o lali>. One has to spend only a i'w days here lo become convinced lal the people mean business, and nat they are determined to have a ailroad. And the road when nil I will be supported by one of the iuesl sections of South Carolina, and ill be of iucaculahlc advantag-c to ic point to which it is bnilt. Newberry has the greatest opporinity now to go to work ami aceonilislt soinethitig since t.he Seaboard as allowed to build throug'h the uper section of the county without com?o tlie county seal. It was staled in Kdg'Citield that the esolutions adopted at the meeting t\ld there would be forwarded to dewberry so that Newberry inig-ht nt ilierself on record. The criminal court is in session ere. There is a heavier docket than sual. and a large number of capital ases. The case against young- Tav?r. who killed his father ;i short time go. will not be tried at this term. The crops are fine in this county, "lie people all the way from Newbery to .Johnston, throug'h Saluda, say hey have the best corn crop in many "ears, and the cotton crop, while in mie instances it is somewhat lale, s I'ar above the average. A gentlenan sixty-live years old, who lives icar Halesburg, said yesterday that h;it there was more corn planted in lis section than he had ever known, nid the crop was the best for many "ears, lie said thai one planter near fidge Spring hud fifty acres of corn rotn which lie would gather 2o00 mshcls. The planters in the sandy <>untry along' the Kidge, he said, had vithin the last few years adopted a lew method of using fertilizers, and I had proven very successful. Instead >f putting all the fertilizer in the rround many of them put only a smaU plantity in the ground, and (lien daces fertilizer around the growing >lants, from time to time. By this net hod, lie said, the yields had been leavily increased. J. K. A. TOR A HOSPITAL. | ? , Physicians Confer with Committee? Tu Everything Looks Encouraging. As stated in Tuesday's Hera 1.1 and News, a mcotim> ??l" the special com- rt? mil lei* appointed by the Chamber of 'tin Commerce I<> secure information in \V< regard to the hospital, which The wa Herald and News has been advocat- wa ing, was held in the Ohaiuber of Com- tui merce rooms with the physicians of tlu tbe city Tuesday afternoon., tlu The committee is composed of fee G. B. Cromer, B. Hunter and 1?. .jus N. Martin. Ten out of the thirteen if physicians in the city /in active prae- dai tice were present wi/th this committee I and the others would 'have been there wa but for the fact that they had urgent tlu calls at that hour. (lie The sentiment of the physicians, tlu who attended the conference, was I unanimously in favor of the estab- alo lishmont of a hospital in the city, er They also agreed that in their opin- mo ton the project would be feasible and pai practicable and of great benefit in I hi the successful treatment of diseases. 1 Nothing, of course, definite was done suj operating and as soon as this in forma- pai tion is in hand, another meeting will it 1 tee will write to the management of wh some private hospitals in different Ut< cities of the state and ascertain the rov cost of building as well as it'lle cost of ope raiting and as soon as this commission is in hand, another meetinu will be held wil'h the physicians, and it is To very probable that detinite action will be taken in the near future looking to the erection of a hospital in Newberry. f There can bo no doubt in the mind W1 of anyone that a hospital is needed ly here, and that it would be a source of noi great good to the community, and we be are satisfied that our broad-minded att and liberal citizens, who have the wh moans, will not hesitate to co-operate fnl with the physicians in the purchase of of a lot and the erection of suitable bai buildings, and I hat tlie means will be r provided for the current expenses for such an institution. Of course it is not expected, at least be a! the beginning, that il will he a tlu paying institution in dollars and by cents, and it is not with that purpose in in view that the matter has. been agi- rui tated at all, but with a view of being bet able to care for those, who need hos- tdit pital treatment and who are sick and am probably do not have the means to go a r abroad to more expensive hospitals, oui The Herald and News "hopes that lav definite action will be taken in the up near future. bu hoi Death of Miss Gordan Weeks. vis Miss Frances Gordon Weeks died at va; the home of her sister, Mrs. J. S. rei Remsen, on the Chesapeake Hay, near we Annapolis, on Wednesday afternoon. Lit Miss Weeks had been in bad health fit for several years and had spent a por- pc lion of the time in recent years in a sanitorium in the hope that her health might be restored. During the w*summer, however, she was spending of the time witli her sister on the Bay. It was not known that she was so ill, ?f and the news of her death was a shock tIn to her relatives in Newberry. P(> Miss Weeks was a native of Clar- an endou county, but had spent some years in Newberry, where she had many friends. She was about thirty m( years of age and is survived by her t(,< Mister, Mrs. Remsen, her mother and .it>( her brother, Or. C. 1). Weeks, of the an firm of Gilder & Weeks, of Newberry, S. C. tin The body will be brought to Now- ^ berrv today accompanied by her moth- en er and sist-tr, Mrs. Remsen. The funeral will be held at the urave, the procession leaving the residence of her brother, Or. 0. Weeks, at 10 Ca o 'clock. Miss Weeks was a member of the Episcopal church and the services will bo conducted by the Rev. Edward Callondor. rector of St. Lukes ICpisco- rv pal church of this oil v. da ' Pc Card of Thanks. to We wish to extend thanks to our many friends for their many deeds of kindness shown us during our mis- h fortune caused by fire. We thank them very much for 0 what they have done for us. May they ever bo blessed for it. Mr. and Mrs. .7. W. Grotner. At Trinity. no There will be two sermons at Trin- n.n ity Sundav, August 11th. st < Rov. J. F. Sanders of the 1st Bap- p|j tist church of Keokuk, Iowa, lias con- . sentod to preach at Trinity, Sunday na August 11th, making two sermons pn that day and not one as published jn last issue. After that we will have jn two sermons each day. T am expectinu Brother T. L. Belvin to assist me. 0|. Tin1 public is coru :.:'y invited to on attend all of the service . of Dinner on the ground 1 acli day. dl A. H. Best. r.u v. : '-.K ... . . . BRIDGE FALLS THROUGH. ro Mules and Two Horse Load Wood and Driver Go With It. No One Hurt. flic bridge over Hush Hiver 011 t ul loading to Utopia and known Werber bridge, fell throuuh * I'dnesday morning with a two-hoi yon and a load of wood. The toil s driven by Wade McNarv. F< lately the span which broke w } one between the two channels j river, and was only about tin it nbov^ the ground. The brid it over the river is rather high ai it had fallen 'through consideral mage would Imve resulted. It is understood that the driv s not hurt at all, and only one * mules, was slightly bruised, ai 1 only damage to the wagon w 1 I > real \ing of the coupling pole. VIr. Dickert, who rides the m; iii"' I'll is road, managed to get o with his motorcycle on Wednesdi ruing, but until the bridge is 1 ired he will be unable to cross s place. t is presumed, of course, that tl >ervisor will have the bridge r red at once, but it is probable th ivill not be repaired today, so tho 0 expect to attend the barbecue opia had better take Hie npp ite. EDUCATIONAL RALLY. bo Hold at Utopia Today?Speec es to be Made?Good Barbecue Served. niperiiitendent of Kducation .T. iceler will have an educational n at Utopia today as heretofore a meed. A first class barbecue w served and everyone, who has ev ended a barbecue at Utopia, kno\ at this means. It is a most deligli place in which to hold a meetii this kind, and in which to serve rbecue. I'lie otVorts of Mr. Wilieeler use an interest in the matter ication in the rural districts is commended. Wo had hoped th 1 passage of the high school hi he recent legislature would rest the consolidation of some of o *al districts and give ter school facilities and remo excuse, which many of our be 1 most prosperous farmers give eason for moving to town. In fa< r understanding of the high sclio v wns, that it was intended to bui good schools in the rural distric t it seems that not only in Ne rry, but in other counties, the pi lions of the act have been taken a ntago of by towns in which they i idv had good schools. Of com are delighted that Prosperity a ttlo Mountain are to have the ber of this act, and in the case of Pre rity, a consolidation has been ( ted hot ween that district and t :celsior district, but especially desire to see consolidation of soi the rural districts so as to have od high school in different sectio the country. Until this is doi 3 tendency will be for our most pr< rous farmers to leave the fan d move to the towns in order ucate their children. Mr. Wheeler expects several gent 'ii to attend the meeting at Utoj lay, who wall make talks on the sv 't of education and endeavor misc a greater interest and an : est that will result in action. [?se efforts, he should have the lies co-operation of the people of t tire county. EWART-PERRY CO. .pital $10,000 All Paid Up?O cers Elected?Firm Ready for Business. The stockholders of the Ewart-Pi company held a meeting on Tit v and ejected W. F. Kwart, 1?. Try and I\. H. Swittenberg dir rs. 'I'he capital stock of $10,(1 is all paid in and the charter 1 en received from the secretary ite. At a meeting of the board, the f iving officers were elected: W. F. Kwart, prcsiodnt and treasi ; li. C. Perry, vice-president; R. vittenberg, secretary. This company ihas opened for bu ss and will handle an up-to-di d first class line of shoes, hti ?thing and gent's furnishings. 'I :>ck of Mr. S. J. Woolen was pi ased and in order to secure I om for their new goods, inasmn the company will handle a diff t line, special bargains are offei hats, shoes and any and cverythi the dry goods lino, composed of I ootcn stock, during this month, dor thai 1 he company may sti I with a fresh line of the charac goods, which it is proposed to lu i\ It. is a rare opportunity to re ?omn ex'rnordiniary bargains. , FARMERS' INSTITUTE. M of Clemson Car At Prosperity Today Hi And Newberry Tomorrow?Far- B< mers Should Attend. Bt Oc lit* Tlic Clemson car will he at Now- C( as I)wry on Saturday, tomorrow, An- M dm gust 10. and at Prosperity today, Fri- M so day. August M. These car.-- -arc equip- IL n,ii ped with nwiny specimens of agricul- Is >r- lure grown on the farms at Clemson 2n as College as well as articles mauufae- Q< of lured in the other departments of the Si ce inislitntion, and are making a tour of Rj ire 'the state in order Mi at t lie work at (j, lid Clemson nvav he brought home to (;, de many farmers, who have not had the opportunity to visit the institution ft, er and tluM they may tihus be given a p] nl practical demonstration of whii't is p, nd being done (here. Along with/ these as cars arc several professors, who will lecture on subjects pertaining to farin?il in?- and some kindred subjects in v- which (lie farmer* especially ought n.v to be interested. In fact, the purpose e- of these institutes, -as they are format ed, is to give the farmers such infor- ? mbation as may be valuable to them lie in the pursuit of their vocations. ? 0- There should be a large attendance at of the farmers of Uluis county both ko at the Prosperity meeting today and at at the Newberry meeting tomorrow. [\] er As we understand il, the meetings wiM begin at 11 o'clock and we presume will be held and the lectures de- ? livered in the court house. IMie cars, L< I ot course, will be at the union station h-1 and will be open for those who desire I to see and examine the specimens, I which are contained in them, and someone will be there to explain and L1 S. answer questions. il- We copy again the following pa rail graph from the letter of Prof. J. N. ill Harper, who is in charge of this work, er and we trust that inasmuch as Newvs berry has been given two days, one at it- Prosperity and one at Newberry, that ig the farmers will lake advantage of jt a these opportunities to receive instructions along the lines of their work, to Prof. 11 torpor says in the circulars of! which he sent out sometime ago: to J "We will have a number of things at 1 in our ears of interest to the farmers. [w These -exhibits will be representative ill of many useful lines of work in agriur culture. horticulture, veterinary nsjSdience and dairying, and there will vc he exhibits from other departments ist of the college illustrating the work as done by the students in the Textile, F. q, Mechanical and other departments. ,ol We are going to have with us a miniId her of good speakers on subjects ports^ tasnir.g to agriculture, horticulture w- and dairying." o d- Mrs. L. ,J. Poinier, of Spartanburg, al- ?s visiting Mrs. Willie Ruff. ^ se ?? , nd Old Papers. le- Policeman II. H. Franklin has sev>s ei*al receipts, which wore among the if- papers of his father, Mr. W. B. Frank" he lin, who died on Monday, which were do fully fifty years old and were well -ne preserved. a The paper used in those days did "W ,ns ?<>t go to pieces quite as quickly as ic, the greater portion of the paper that :>s- is used now. ms In mentioning the death of Mr. to Franklin, we stated that he had only two sons. This is a mistake, he has 1(>. three sons living in Newberry, Poli- ~ )XA ccman II. II. Franklin, R. P. Frankjlj. lin and I). 1. Franklin, the two latter (0 living in West End. [n- At the burial of Mr. Franklin on jn Tuesday, tIiq cross of honor, which ,he wore so worthily, was bestowed upj10 on his eldest son. Policeman II. II. B Franklin. Notice. An extra meeting of the County Farmers' Union is hereby called for ?" Saturday August 17, on important business. All local unions will see that delegates are olvoson. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, " er" Secretary County Union. ps- W. C. Brown, C. President. PC- ' 100 Amity Lodge, N. 87, A. F. M. 11 ms An extra communication of Amitv 11 of Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be held s this (Friday) evening at 8.30 o'clock " 01- in Fraternity Ilall. Visiting breth- '' ren cordially welcomed. '( in,? The F. C. Degree will bo conferred. v Fred II. Dominick, W. M. u J. II. M. Kinard, Secretary. si. 4 I Church Noticc. There will be preaching at Can'lie non's church on Thursday night before the 3rd Sabbath of August, kjic He v. S. T. Fcliols will do the preach, ing. Services will be continued into r the following week. ed There will be preaching at ProsperI)fr ity A. R. P. church on the 3rd Sabho hath nifirht. in Ira S. Caldwell. ? nrt n tor When you waul a good smoakc come oi in- to The Herald and News office and d so- buy a good cigar from Broaddus an.l g j Ruff. ( The Local Market. eat v to 12 I ams \ii to 18 H ist Lard 13 |H !st N. 0. Molasses CO to 7o I >od M. 0. Molasses .... 35 to 40' 1 eal 85 H ixed Chicken Food .... 9g 1 11 y 1.35 to 1.50 t Patent Flour 5.00 to 5.25 id "Patent Flour 4.50 to 4.75 h| aod Ordinary Flour... .3.50 to 4.00 igar 5 1-2 I ice 5 to 8 1-3 B >ffee Roasted 15 IE >ffee, Green 10 to 20 H jtton Seed meal 1.40 I sultry 10c. lb. fj MISS MAZIE DOMINICK 1 ( Peabody 'Conservatory I of Music, Baltimore.) A PIANO. ? Peabody Method. I Jtudio opens September 16, 1907. I Apply for Terms. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 CENT A WORD. 0 advertisement taken for less j tan 25 cents. 1 OST?Child's irold Bracelet between 10. Y. Morris' and Hob Perry's. Re- | ward if returned to this office. I OST?Shcpard dog white with black sides and back, with white spot on back, yellow head and ears. Re- I ward for any information leading to recovery. J. M. Wicker, Prosperity. ?S. C. I OTICE?Owing: to the advance on all material I have found it necessary to make a small advance on j[(|? horseshoeing1 of 10 cents on the 1||| round. However, 'this enables me to \lij secure lirst class horseshoers and Y will also give my customers first class work, hoping- that my custom- I ers will remain. Yours respectfully, I S. K. Bouknight. ARM FOR SALE?Well improved, 5 room house, good tenant house, 1 and out. buildings, 75 acres, 10 , I miles from Newberry, 3 miles from 1 Garys. j. H. Crisp, A R. F. D. No. 3, Newberry, S. C. Call on Broaddus and Ruff for Colite's Palm soap. Best 5e. soap sold. OR SALE?'Well improved place 6 miles from Chappells and 8 milea from Saluda C. H. Address J. C. Wyse, J Chappells, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2 j /"ANTED to buy 10,000 bushels redoats in car lots or less. Quote best tjvjjE price fob your depot and send samples. Dixie Flour and Grain Co., Laurens. S. C. REENWOOD LUMBER and Bobbin Mfg. Co... Greenwood, S. C. J Manufacturers of doors, sash, blinds, flooring, ceiling, mouldings, w etc. Mill work a specialty. 1 EFORE BUYING or .selling a farm > or any property, write The Carolina , } j Realty and Trust Company, Bishopville, S. C. Wj tf 2taw. w Broaddus and Ruffs 5c tablets have fft'tor and more paper in them than in bo bought elsewhere. Buy one and ? e for yourself. I Excursion Via C. & W. C. The annual mountain excursion via i 10 ('. & \V. ('. Railway to the faions summer resorts in North and #\i outh Carolina will take place on Au- If uft 1-1, Wednesday. The rate from *11 ran reus to Hendersonville is $2.(55; !j \ > Lake Toxaway, $3.10, and to Asheille, $3,115. All tickets will be good \ ntil September 1st. HAVE MOVED by sale, feed and 1 livory stables lo my now barn in Thompson street in rear of the new ] court house, where I will be pleas- 1 ed to have my friends call and I as- 1 sure them of tho very best treat- ^ 'I ment. J.' G. Brown. 4 | BARBECUE. | 1 will furnish a first class barbecue '^j t Air. Perry ITalfacre's mill, 011 Auust 16, 1007. Everybody invited, vf ncl a urood dinner guaranteed. Come r S ne! Come all! and enjoy a pleasant V ay, eat a good dinner, and drink | 1 ^od water. N / is. II. H. Ruff. ^ |