The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 14, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL. s
if
The Movements of Many People, I
Newberrians, and Those Who . V
Visit Newberry. h
\
jVS r. and Mrs. S. J. Mayes spent r
Sunday in Greenwood. f
JMiss Marie Wessinirer spent the t
week-end in Greenwood. i t
Mr. James Eastly of Greenwood a
was in Newberry Monday. I
Mrs. Frank G. Wright of Green-1
ville is spending a few days at her j
former home in Newberry. is
Julian Whitv left Tuesday night t
for Columbia to assume his du^es: r
there with the DuPre Auto company.; i
Mrs. John Goggans of Newberry is j
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Balle.?12
Laurens Advertiser, 12th. !]
Miss Lois Davis of Laurens spent! <
the week-end with friends in New-! -v
Viorrir y ! 1
"-"JRev.
Edw. Fulenwider returned on e
Thursday morning from Monroe, 1 a
N. C. : I
Mrs. Stuart of Bartow, Fla., spent r
a few days this week with relatives ' r
in Newberry. jg
Rev. Kerr of Newberry is spend- f
ing a few days in the city with Mrs. a
L. W. White and Mrs. C. A. Milford.;
?Abbeville Medium, 11th.
Miss Gladys Werts of Batesburg, j
enroute to her school in Greenville,!
is spending ft few days here with her j ^
sister, Mrs. W. F. Wightman.
Mrs. U. R. Brooks of Columbia, j f
^ * i'-- If /-I I
president 01 me iu. duuci tnay j
ter, U. D. C., and treasurer of the a
Daughters of the 60's, is visiting j P
Mrs. L. P. Miller at Enoree.
Col. and Mrs. Wm. Y. Fair re-; o
turned home on Monday night from J E
Memphis, Tenn., after a month's j
absence. They had an enjoyable ! v
trip. ' l T
On their return trip home from: P
Greenville Mr. and Mrs. W. W. !
mer stopped over Monday night with S
their daughter, Mrs. H. B. Wells a$cl c
family. " j b
^ President Geo. W. Summer of the i
:
Mollohon Manufacturing company10
and the Fitzgerald, Ga., cotton mill, j g
has returned from a business trip to g
Fitzgerald. ;
Miss Ethel Smith of Newberry is ^
the guest, of Miss Martha Nielson for 2
a few weeks.?Mrs. Ethel Eaves is g1
visiting Mrs. J. M. Bickley at New- J
g of weeks.?Char-'
MV11J &VA M
v ^ ; vi
leston American. ' ff
Dr. Geo. B. Cromer of Newberry, g
division counsel for the Southern ^
railway and one of the leading law-!
jers in the State, is in attendance ?
upon the common pleas courtl?Lex- p
ington Dispatch-News, 12th. jv
Dr. W. G. Houseal went to Ashe-! a
ville, N. C., on Tuesday to attend thej
meeting of the Southern Medical ^
association m that city. This asso- y
ciation numbers 240 members and is g
-- i i _
the second largest mecucai association
in the union.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick will disI
- o.
cuss "As a High School Teacher Sees ^j
It,? and Miss Lizzie Neal will d;scuss
the Smith-Towner bill, among
ethers, at the meeting cf the State
Teachers' association in Columbia (
27-29. j u
Revs. E. V'. Babb, R. H. Burriss,
W. E. Fucron, G. R. Pettigrew, ^
James A. Anderson and Laymen I. m
H. Hunt, M. L. Spearman, J. H.
TVc?t, The?. P. Davis, J. Ed Senn ^
.and Charles S. Suber have returned ;
from the meeting of the State Bap- .
list convention \ Q,
"Mr. Robert Gee, who was taken to
the Columbia hospital on Sunday by
Li". J. M. KiLier and Mr. Nat Gist,
underwent an operation for appen- ?pj
dicitis on Monday at about 12
o'clock. Dr. Kibler and Mr. Gist re- w
turning report that Mr. Gee stood g.
the operation well and was improv- i
in** 'si
Rev. E. V. Babb was elected a
member of the general board from
~ ' *"?
the Keeay ttiver assuciakivu at biiv ,
meeting of the Baptist State conven-;! ^
t;on in Columbia on Tuesday. :g
Messrs I. H. Hunt and Jno. M. Kinard ?j
were elected members of the Baptist pj
Hospital board. All denominational {.j.
work in South Carolina was placed
wnder the guidance of the general:
board. j ^
. Last Sunday was a red letter day' pj
in Ninety-Six for we had two of our":
former pastors with us, both much
beloved by all. Rev. F. E. Dibble; ^
in the Methodist church in ^
v?
the morning and Rev. J. G. Wilson i "
at the Baptist church at night. Rev.'
R. F. Morris and Rev. F. E. Dibble' ^
were both at Lebanon church and a1 gj
gfeat time they had.?Ninety-Six cor' ^
Greenwood Index-Journal, 12th. j-y
Miss Margaret Davis and Miss d
Jeaimette Eaton went to Savannah j 0
Saturday and returned on Monday j
with Mr. Frank G. Davis' baby. The I n
baby will hereafter live with its! f
"* 1 An VQ i\f X
father and win De unuw tuc ^ui V VJL | |
Miss Eaton, lately of New York city,! v
as governess. It is one of the sweet-j5
est babies ever, born and we don't 'p
blame the grandmother in Savannah J 1
for not wanting to part with the lit- [ \
tie girl. j
Duane Livingston went to Green-! b
ville one day last week. He says he s
went to see if he could get some
sugar for the store of D. A. Living- r
ton & Son. He did not get sugar
or the store. We are not disputing
)uane's word about the sugar only
ve think there's a girl in Greenville
le wanted to see. And any man
vno doesn't think a girl is sugar is
lot a real man. Duane doesn't stay
it the store, although he is needed
here; but he is needed at the Newjerry
Hardware store, where he is
vith Karl Epting. (That's a good
)air.)
Mr. Peele is one of the ablest men
n the Upper Carolina conference
md he will be given a hearty welcome
;o his new charge. Mr. Daniel has
nade many friends in Abbeville durng
his residence here, who will regret
to see him go.?Abbeville Press
md Banner in noting the change of
iev. C. E. Peele to Abbeville and
>f Rev. J. L. Daniel to Newberry,
vho will "Swap" places, the Rev.
f. W. Kilgo remaining as presiding
slder of the district. The Herald
md News is glad to reproduce the
Vess and Banner's pleasant renarks
concerning Mr. Peele, whose
emoval from Newberry came as a
:reat surprise here, as he is only
inishing his first year at this charge
nd is well liked by the people.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
As we go to press the fair is beng
held for the first day.
So far there is only one candidate
or mavor?J. J. Lanerford.
Colonel Fair says it rained almost
11 the time while he was in Mem-;
his.- |
Mr. I. H. Hunt was also appointed
nthe Laymen's committee at the
laptist convention in Columbia.
Some voters forgot and some came '
ery near forgetting the election
'uesday. Don't forget the munici- j
al primary on the 25th.
Tuesday will be the day for i
park's circus. The town will be!
rowded with people and automo
iles. !
I
We don't exactly understand what
ne girl meant when she said another
irl looked like "a walking hell.",
loth are nice girls too.
There will be a partial eclipse of
tie sun early on the morning of the,
7th instant. It will begin before
iinrise east of the Rocky Mountains, j
They knew how to do the work
rhen they removed that big stump ,
rom the field where Mr. J. W.
. ? V /%"* . M % + I
mitft, jr., is nxing up m styie ior i
uture development. ? |
You can get to see "The Open j
>oor" at the opera house, with i
eggy May, Friday. Go in, if you ;
ave the time and the inclination, j
tid many of you will.
The managers of the county fairj
rant you white people to attend it. j
ou will have all day Friday and!
aturday to see it. Many attended
le last one and enjoyed it.
Laws Paysinger found the whole
f a woman's shoe heel in the street j'
le other day. He says the owner i
welcome to it, as he has no use j
>r the heel without the (woman) j
loe.
There is plenty of sugar in the
nited States, .but it is in the hands
f the jobbers. It is being held by
lem to advance prices. The' comission
merchants in Newberry are
isely refusing to pay the jobbers!
le high prices asked.
Tonight, Thursday, you get J
What's The Idea?" At this musi-1
il comedy, the sort of show so!
any people like, you will see two
>od comedians. > And Newberry
sure likes" to Hear a good comedian,
hat's the idea.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., j
ill meet Friday night to elect aeie- .'
ites to the grand lodge of Odd Fel-1
ws, which will meet in extra ses-!
on at Anderson on November 25,
> consider the future of the Or-;
ian Home in Greenville.
Cards are out for the marriage!
t Miss Fannie Trent Keitt and Mr. j
dward Bulfin (popularly known as:
Med") Purcell, which will take
[ace on the evening of Wednesday,'
le 26th instant, in Aveleigh Presby-'
irian church, at seven o'clock. ;
i
Some people get the Farnums?
filliam and Dustin?mixed in ?he
ictures at the opera house. They
re not as well acquainted with them !
s they are with the Talmadges?
orma and Constance?the the
ishes?Lillian and Dorothy.
A little negro boy, only six years
Id, Willie Connor, was accused by
[artha Henderson, also colored, of
healing $5.50 from her. She had
Millie before Recorder Chapman
Wednesday. Of course the recorder
iomi'ccD ^ rasp Whoever heard
lOiUlCOVV* v??v
f convicting a baby of any crime?
Mr. Walter B. Wallace was anounced
in last issue for alderman
rom Ward 3. Mr. C. R. ('Tat")
Vise is his opponent. In another
^ard (5) there are two candidates,
faecvc w TT Hardeman and John
JL VfcJO A. v* ?.. ? ? ?_
\ Livingston. Whitaker for Ward
., Sligh for Ward 2 and Senn for
Vard 4 have 110 opposition.
Two men from the same place of
usiness attended funerals at the
ame hour Wednesday afternoon,
lessrs Farrow and Nobles of Faroe's
barber shop each having lost a
DETROIT TO NEWBERRY
IN ONE OF FORD'S FORDS
I
Julian White Journeys 1,400 Miles in
Eight Days?Finds Some Bad
Roads But Sees the Country.
?
Julian White, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, who lias
been studying: the automobile busi
ness in Henry Ford's big works at
j Detroit, Mich., after his honorable
discharge from the army, arrived
home last Monday afternoon. Julian
; talked interestingly of his trip to The
Herald and News.
! He left Detroit about noon on
Wednesday, two weeks ago, taking
: the Dixie highway for Toledo, Ohio,
passing through Toledo about 2
o'clock and hitting the Lake Shore
' road for Cleveland, where he spent
the night, having made 185 miles
the first day. The following day it
rained, but he made Pittsburg, Penn.,
that night. The next morning he
started across Pennsylvania on the
Lincoln highway, which runs from
New York to Frisco. All that day
was spent in crossing the Alleghany
mountains, arriving at Cham be rs;
burg about 9 o'clock. There he left
j the Lincoln highway and went to
j Hagerstown, Md.. where he ate a
midnight lunch and then "hit the
pike," as he expressed it, for Balti1
more, 75 miles distant. He traveled
all night and arrived in Baltimore
| the next morning at 7:30, tired,
, hungry and sleepy. There he rested
! with relatives until the following
| Wednesday, when he headed south,
passing Washington and Arlington.
He had hoped to spend that night in
Richmond, Va., but struck bad roads
south of Washington and only got
as far as Fredericksburg.
It took two days to cross the State
of Virginia. The roads in North
/-I 1- 1.?i- V
uaroima were sumewuau ucuci, auu
he made it across in one day. Friday
night about 10 o'clock he crossed the
Pee Dee river and filled his lungs
with good old South Carolina air.
After reaching Cheraw he decided
to go to Camden that night, but the
roads were fierce, so about midnight
he parked his car, crawled in and
went to sleep oh the back seat in
army fashion. When he awoke *Cli3
I next morning the sun was shining
brightly. After a short drive he arrived
in Camden, and two hours later
pulled into Columbia. He spent
Sunday in Blackville and came to
Newberry Monday afternoon.
After figuring up he found he had
traveled approximately i>400 miles
and used 85 gallons of gasoline. He
drove a Fo:d Touring car and was
on the road eight days., and two
nights. He had no trouble, but he
regrets to cay he found the worst
roads in h'..j own state.
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER
GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY
Teacher of the Utopia School Taken
to Detroit, Mich., to be Tried
for Stealing.
Harry Van Buren is the name of
the school teacher mentioned in our
last issue \as having: been arrested
by Chief Rodelsperger and turned
over to Sheriff Blease. Van Buren
acknowledged his guilt and left Newberry
on Wednesday for Detroit in
charge of an officer who had arrived
from that city to take charge of the
prisoner. The late school teacher
stole a handsome and very valuable
suit case, with valuable papers in it,
from a New York man in Detroit Y.
M. C. A. building. Van Buren came
to Newberry in answer to an adverhv
tc^cher at Utopia, and
had only been teaching for a short
time when arrested. He had destroyed
the papers, as the suit case
Wv.:j what he wanted, it being a costly
one.
Lominick-Kibler.
On last Sunday afternoon by their
Pastor Rev. S. P. Koon, Mr. James
T. Kibler and Miss Ola Lominick
both of Pomaria, were united in
marriage. They have the very best
wishes of their many friends.
Death of an Infant.
"r Ll? ?^ 1%^ aI/1 KOKIT
JLiman, me iuiic uiuuuia <jn.t
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest Riser of
Kinards community, died on Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock, of ptomaine
poisoning, and was buried at Sharon
churchyard Wednesday afternoon at
3:30; service by the Rev. Mr. Kilgo.
relative, Mr. Nobles going to the
burial of his aunt, Miss Nancy Nobles,
at Colony, and Mr. Farrow attending
the burial of his little niece,
Lillian Riser, at Sharon.
i Do you believe in circumstantial
evidence? It plays a big part in
Florence Reed's latest superpicture,
"The Woman Under Oath," a thrilling
story of the first woman juror
in New York. Whether you believe
in it or not, you will be fascinated
by what happens to her. It is said
that of every thousand persons who
see this diania loss than ten can
guess how Florence Reed solves the
dilemma. you can guess,
Monday.
TIME UP NOON TODAY
Today, Friday November 14, at
noon, the time for signing the pledge
to enter the primary of mayor,
alderman, commissioner of public
works and school trustees will expire.
:
Up to this writing no one has
signed up for mayor. For commissioner
of public works Harry W.
Dominick. For alderman, Ward 1, i
H. D. Whitaker. Ward 2, no one. j
Ward 3, C. R. (Pat) Wise. Ward'
4, J. A. Senn. Ward 5, J. P. Livings- :
ton, W. H. Hardeman.
For school trustees L. G. Esk
ridge, Ward 4.
Remember to enter the primary
for any of these positions the pledge
must be signed.
Matthews-Carter.
j By simple and impressive ceremony ;
j Miss Eunice Matthews and Henry C.
j Carter were united in holy wedlock
j on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock,
j at the home of Mr. John Livingston,
j The Rev. W. H. Dutton officiated.
J Only a few near relatives and friends
v> ACOArl A
1 w I LllCOO^U uiit v,v/iv,iuvu y
I . *
| The bride is the well-known and
i attractive daughter of Mr. Tillman ;
! Matthews and is endeared to her :
, many friends. The new couple are .
the recipients of many well-wishes.
They make their home in West End. '
j i
SPECIAL NOTICE j
I .
i
- i j
One Dodge touring car for sale. In
1 No. 1 condition. Apply to J. F.
QfonV. one Wowhovw T? d PVinnp :
~ ~- J ? -
3403. ll-14-3t'
Mules.?On hand the year round. '
A. G. Wise, Prosperity, S. C. f
ll-l-4-14t !
{ I
For Sale, one extra nice bay driving
lare, will work anywhere, 9 years
olJ. A. B. Wise, Prosperity, S. C.
11-14-Jt |
First Class Opossum dog for sale, '
will sell cheap as I have no further
use for him. H. VI Carter, Poplar
Street, Newberry, S. C. j
11-14-1 t.r> i?
r
Trespass Notice?All persons are :
| notified not to trespass upon the:
' lands of the undersigned in No. 9 '
township by hunting or in any
j other manner. Mrs. Ida B.'
Lester. ll-14-2tp;
<
Recleaned Fulghum Oats just come
in. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
; 11-14-tf. . j
All persons are hereby forbidden to
j trespass by hunting on the lands
j of the undersigned, or to let any
; of their stock roarp at large there- ;
i on, unless by permission. Saru..i
i Bedenbaugh, Opettus K.. Beden-!
| baugh, Mary B. Simkins, Joe C.
i Bedenbaugh, Alice B. McMorris.
11-14-oip
i
One red and black spotted male pig,
bobbed tail, weight about 25 or 30 i
1 "
j pounds. Left home Saturday,,
November 8. Finder please notify ;
| me by mail. Jas. M. Sanders, NewI
berry, S. C., Route 2.
11-14-11 !
Estray Yearling?Was taken up on,
my place about two weeks ago.:?
| Owner may have same by proving
| property and paying expenses. W.
! H. Nichols, Silverstreet, S. C. ,
. ll-14-2tp. % I
? /
; , . , , i i
I Lost?Pair spectacles and case on
j streets Monday. Case had name
P. C. Jeans in it. Finder please
' * T -n T Q r
notliy J. Hi. iiUiliilA; liinaiu^ kj. v/?
| and receive reward. 11-14-ltp
For lease for one year or longer
| the Oldtown plantation containing
about thirteen one-horse farms,
two dwellings, two barns and a
dozen or more tenant houses,
productive corn land and grass
meadows on Saluda river, as we;l
as cotton lands. If not leased as
j an entirety will be rented for one
! year in parcels to suit.. Apply to
j . Mrs. Alma W. Bruce, Newberry, I
i S. C., or to F. Werber, Jr., Ber'
wyn, Maryland. 11-11-tf J
Notice.?My car cabbage having I
arrived damaged, I have refused
same and I'm asking the people
that gave me their orders to be
patient and I will have a first
class car to arrive in about 10
days. As I will deliver nothing
but No. 1, Danish cabbages to my
customers. H. H. Ruff.
I n-n-2tp ;
We sell at good a wagon as anybody
and the price is much better. See
us. The Purcell Co. ,
10-14-tf
iLost?Saturday, November 8, between
Sim Mathis and the Fellers
j place, one hind gate to a Studebaker
wagon. Please return to
] M. L. Baker, Prosperity.
- 4 * * AX
I il-IJL-ZT,. ,
I + i iii ai I
For Most Money express your hides |
j over the Southern and Seaboard !
j direct to Athens Hide Co., Athens, <
Ga., quick checks and express j
service. Best weights and highest !
i .wholesale prices. 10-14-8t j
Bright Girls Wanted.?The Str.te
Hospital for the Insane, Columbia,
S. C., need white women, preferably
between the ages of 18 and 35,
to work as attendents or enter the
training school. For information
apply to the superintendent.
11-1 l-4t-t
Athens Hide Co., Athens, Ga., buy
mule, horse and cow hides by ex- j
press. 10-14-8t^
We have on hand 100 buggies that i
we are going to sell chape. It will j
pay you to get our price. The;
Purcell Co. 10-14-tfj
Farmers around Newberry who kill a:
beef or so in the fall cannot go
nir eolf Krw on/? fivnrnec ]
VYLVllg, 11 HIV ? OUi Uf UV/A UliU J
the hide to Athens Hide Co., Ath*i
ens, Ga. 10-14-8t
See us for hog feed?The price is
right and we have plenty of it. The
Purcell Co. 10-14-tfj
Notice: The County fair of the
Newberry County Colored associa- j
tion will be held November 13-15,
at their new fair grounds, east end
of Harrington street, just outside
cny limits.
0. L. Singleton, President.
- W. A. Nance, Secretary.
John Davis, Treasurer.
10-31-4t
Cabbage?Unloading car this morning.
Let us supply your wants.
Pa '1 1 _ "1 1 _9t
U VllllOV/ll'XUV VJL avivill VV. XX-jk a mv g
?? ? : 1
It is time you were laying m your i
supply of flour. We have a big
stock and the price is right.* The
Purcell Co. 10-14-tf
Lot in Hallman town, 46x87, also one
lavatory for hot and cold water.
For sale by Mr C. Hallman.
10-31-41
For Sore Achy Feet,- Corns Bunions i
and Callouse use Hutton's Sweet j
Elder Ointment. For sale by i
Curtis Epting, 1704 Nance Street, |
Newberry, S. C. 30 cents per box.
I have leased McDowell's Cafe at
940 Main street and will be glad to j
see all my friends and customers.!
Mrs. R. P. Franklin.
ll-ll-2tp
Express charges Newberry to.Athens,
Ga., on hides shipped to Athens
TT_- J - n- V.1T
niue bu., arc tuuic biiau vxicov uj
high wholesale price and the food,
true weight. Southern and Seaboard
give fast express service
twice per day. 10-14-8t
We have good Texas Red Rust Proof i
seed oats?at the right price. The j
Purcell Co. 10-14-tf;
i
Spanish Mackerel is now in season,:
and other good kinds of fish. Nor- J
folk Oysters, only 75 cents a quart,;
G. W. Coward, East Main Street. J
11-4-tf ' |
Get ahead of the boll weevil by
planting Wannamaker's Cleveland,
cotton seed, for sale by T. H. Lane, j
Phone 4411. 11-4-tf !
. . . . ;
When you want a well bored see J.
L. Dickert, 1319 College street, I
Newberry. Phone 197.
10-31-8t
n>imn n poiBwoqjixwPWmmmmtorwuF?n
This space r
Notice Am
ftlrlor'c
^lUUVl ?J
I
Watch for c
T uesday
The Soutl
Realtj
Greenwo
!
i
Frank R
Resident
1
OPERA HOUSE ]J
PROGRAM S
Friday, November 14
"THE OPEN DOOR"
r*cggy May
Christy Comedy
Saturday, November 15
SMASHING BARRIERS No. II
SUNSHINE COMEDY
2 REEL WESTERN
STRAND COMEDY
Monday, November 17.
"WOMAN IJNDFR OATH"
Florence Reed
Arbuckle Comedy I ^
Fox New* J
For Rent.?Two-horse farm, adjoii**
ing Schumpert's Roller Mill farm.^^
Very unusual opportunity offered
to reliable tenant. Dr. G. Werber, V
. Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. 7.
ll-4-4t - -3
f*?i at ??y XT 1 1
the tsoii weevil is nere?iou nan
better fertilize your grain. We
have just received car of grain
fertilizer and the price is right.
The Purcell Co. ' 10-21-tf
For Sale?Two mules, one horse,
2-horse wagon, and all farming implements,
corn and fodder, on v
Saturday, November 15, at 10:30 a. j
m., at Mrs. L. C. Livingston's,
Route 4. Terms of sale cash.
ll-4-4tp
I am agent for Hutton's Sweet Elder
Ointment Nature's Cure for all
Foot and Skin troubles. The only
geniune sweet ointment. All others
are imitations. The first ointment
ever advertised for the cure of sox^j^m
feet. Directions with every box^^H
By mail 30c. per box. Your orders ^
will be appreciated. Curtis Epting, ^
1704 Nance Street, Newberry, S. C. *
^ a nr t
?u-z /-j.mp - ^ ^
For Sale?Will sell my. bottoms wit^^H
the ten houses. Mrs. Mary P. Livingston.
10-21-2t V
Wanted.?A good reliable white 1
man and family to work share i
crop 1920 with view to renting j
him my home place in 1921. Will ^
make it interesting to the right^H
man. J. S. J. Suber, Pomari|4H
Route 3. 11-11 AH
Trepass Notice.?All persons ai^^H
notified not to trespass upon the^H
lands of the undersigned, by bunt- M
ing or in any other manner. Dr. V
J. P. Bedenbaugh. ll-7-4tp V
AUCTION SALE
<
Furniture and Farming Implements. d
I will sell at auction on Saturday, M
November 15th^ at 3 o'clock in front V
of the old court house, one lot of
furniture consistii _ of beds, chairs,
carpets, china, bureaus and wash
cfunHs mattinc. and several pieces of
O 7 - ^ ^
antique furniture.
One lot of farming implements. ^
If you want to get s. lot of good ^
furniture at your own price?be on - ^
hand. _
John Henry Chappell,
Auctioneer,
11-1l-2t V
?=1
eservedo r
ction SaleNJ
t iVt ^ AJLA 1
's issue v m
i Atlantic I
j Go. 1
od, S. C.
J
i luiuci 7
Agent.
*^3
r