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Ghte gaimitigq ?imrn. MANNING, S. C., JUNE 28, 1903. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this ofnice by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Clearing Out All Snmmer Stocks at W. E. Jenkinson Compary's. .\ iarge assortmient of LadieS' Sum mi!er Iudervests at 5c and 10e each. Gents', if you are in need of Summer Ganze Underwear here is the place to get what you need. Nice line of Gent's Gauze Vests- re duced from 35c to 25e. Nice line of better Vests re e-ICed from 60 aud c5c to 50e each. Nice Drawers to match. Nice line of Stretchy Seam Beached Drill Drawers at 50c each. worth 550 on any market. The greatest values you ever saw in Millinery. All Millinery must go as. we do not and will not carry over any ald stock. Great sale of Ribbon Remnants at prices that will surely make them go. A large lot of Summer Wash Goods, worth T and S 1-3c, all put out at 5- yd. All kinds of White Goods and Wash Goods Remnants put oui at astonish ingly low prices. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Next Tuesday is the Fourth. All the stores will be closed on the 4th Mr. E. B. Brown is spenling this week around Paxville. Mr. Joseph Dickson is at home from South Carolina College. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLeod have re turned from Glenn Springs. Miss Rena Dickson of Sumter s in MIanning visiting her uncle 'Mr. Elias E. Dickson. Mr. A. J. White is in Columbia at tending a meeting of the Funeral Di rectors' Association. Dr. C. B. Geiger is off for a few days taking his usual summer vacation which he is spending with his parents in Lexington county. We have a communication from Hon. Geo. R. Jones. Subject "Fair Play for Dispensary," it reached us too late for this issue. it will appear in the next. A. movement was started in Williams burg last Monday to get a vote on the voting out of the dispensary. Kingstree is noted for being a temperance center. Mr. W. T. Sellers the well known cotton buyer, came here from Wil mington and spent a couple of days with us. "Little Willie" will always get the glad hand in Manning. George Murray, colored, who was once upon a time a member of Con gress, was yesterday arrested on the charge of forgery in Sumter. He gave bond and was released from custody. We direct the attention of our read ers to an article in this issue headed "A Lesson in History." It is not only interesting. but instructive, and every school boy and girl should read it. Married last Wednesday afternoon1 by Rev. J. C. Younge, near Davis Station, Mr. Charles H. Harris, of Greelyville, and Miss Lull Mellette, daughter of Mr. Matt E. Mellette. Mr. F. E. Bailey, of Atlanta, repre senting the celebrated Fairbanks Morse Co. engines, spent yesterday in Manning and succeeded in selling THE TIMES a new complete power outfit. The first bale of cotton for this sea son was made in Starr county, Texas, seven days later than last year. It was shipped to Galveston and sold at auction on the exchange for 30 cents per pound. - Summnerton has organized an electric light company, which will be extended to an electric railway line to Wright's Bluff later on, to connect with the line of steamers about to be pyt on the Santee. Do not forget the meeting to make arrangements for the grand rally-pic nic under the auspices of the-cotton as sociation. President Hodge is anxious that the meeting next Saturday be well attended. Mrs. Bailey, wife of President Bailey of the South Carolina Co-Educational Institute, died at her home in Edgefield vesterday from acute appendicitis. The deceased was a sister-in-law of Mrs. J. L. Wilson of this place. Winthrop offers scholarships and the young ladies of this county should attend the examination Juiy 7th, which takes place in the court house. Write to President D. B-. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C., for the necessary blanks. Rev. W. W. Daniel p resident of the Columbia Female College, filled the Methodist pulpit here last Sunday. Rev. A. N. Brunson was in Columbia where he delivered a magnificient ser mon to the Citadel cadets who are in camp in the Capitol city. The Woodmen, we are told, gave Hirschmann such a chase through their forest last Monday night that he cried out for his mother-in-law to comne to his rescue. They gave Mr. Hirsch mann a case of locomotor ataxia,and he has been on his feet ever since. The Salem section of this county was the pioneer for the great tobacco in dustrv which did so much for Salem and Manning, and now we are told that one of its enterprising citizens has em barked in the sheep raising business. Sheep raising, if properly done is profi table, but if not done properly disaster results. The trustees of the Manning graded school have elected Prof. J. C. Daniel, formerly principal of the Easley graded school. Mr. Daniel was reelected to his former position but resigned to take the place here. Mr. Daniel is a graduate of Wofford College and is an educator of several years experience. He is about 3-> years of age and is mar ried A message from a friend in Salem informs us the Boll Weevil has made its appearance over there, but those we asked about it say the only sign of anything effecting the crops that they could see was in Mr. John Player's field; they report there, a very elegant hay crop if he will put down his fishing pole and chop the grass out of it. We have never heard before of a grass crop getting grassy. It would not surprise us to see the local electric light plant furnishing newer for the street railway in the near future. We know of a gentleman representing capital who is now con sidering whether or not to submit a proposition looking to the purchase of the lightning plant, and the railway. If his company buys, they will extend the railway line to other points. There i; no air bubble in this. In sentencing a white man for as sault and battery yesterday in Kings tree. Judge Purdy, in the course of his remarks, which was a lecture on the dispensary, said with regard to dispen sary liquor: "We put it in a nice little bottle, with a label and a palmetto tree on it. But all this does not keel) the devil from getting into it." His Honor is not as well posted on the dispensary law now as he might have been before he went upon the bench ut. by a glance at the Acts of the Lislatm he will find that the palmetto tree has been eiiminated from the w Q'sey bottles. You hive spent day after day. duriu hot, stilling JulV and .u%'ust, s:vnfg and sealing fruits and Ivegetabls. n air-tight jars. and sewn- yourse:es at the same time. We bring you re lief. King's Fruit Preserving Powder Large boxes and low price) will pre serve fruit and vegetables without air tight jars. with surer results and at one-fourth the price. A 23c box puts up 40 pounds of fruit. Note the great advantage in taste and expense. Get of Dr. W. E". Brown & Co. Sumter is organizing a cotton ware house, and we see no reason why Man ning should not have one too. There is no use. nor is there any sense in busi ness men letting neighboring towns get the trade advantages which comes from institutions of this character. It will pay the business men here to pro vide a cotton warehouse. built under insurance company regulations to keep hundreds of bales of cotton being taken to other markets. It is foolish to wait until Sumter has taken our trade be fore we wake up to realize it. The time to move is now. Provide ware house facilities and the local banks will so arrange it that Nlanning can upply every accommodation to help the farmers. If in kind of bilious mood, You wish an aid to digest food. No other pill as half so good, As DeWitt's Little Early Risers. The famous Little Pills Eaily Risers :-ure constipation. sick headache. bil iousness, etc. They never gripe or icken, but impart early rising energy, ood for children or adults. Sold by rhe T. B. Loryea Drug Store. The enterprising D. 0. Rhame, drug ist at Summerton. is getting up an lmanac for 1906. He proposes to have t full of useful information, and he ill send it out free of charge to any e sending him their name and ad Iress. Of course, Doctor Itharne has a surpose. He proposes through it to ldvertise his business, and to do so properly he intends to get up this ilmanac in a most attractive style, and make it so useful that no man or woman vill regret their sending him a postal yard with their name and post office iddress. In this connection, to help Dr. Rhame, is ascertaining how many ilmanacs he should bare printed, we vill ask the readers of THE TDIES to end him a card with their name and ddress.This will have the effect of pro uring a valuable book and at the same ,ime, it will prove the value of THE nriEs as an advertising medium. My daughter had been down a week ivith Flux, and was very sick. I pro mured Dr. King's Diarrhoea and Dysen :er.i Cordial and cured her with four loses. George Hicks. Handv to have for sudden attacks. !5c.. sofd by Dr. WV. E. Brown & Co. Died after an illness of about a week . the Dr. Br-ockintou Infirmary, last saturdav night, .\r. J. Smith Nelson. ged 39~years.' He was attended by Dr. G. 'L. Dickson. The deceased eaves an aged mother, his wife and ;even children, the eldest aged 13 rears and the youngest about _six nontis. He was a man of sterling ialities' and was by hard work after a nost desperate struggle, just beginnng o reap the fruits of his labor. The :ommumity in which he lived regarded aim as one of its most substantial citi ens. He was a member of the Midway resbyterian church, and two weeks tgo wats ordained as one of its deacons. rhe funernal, which was largely at ~ended, took place at Midway c'hurch Rev. James McDowell conducted the ;ervice. Mr. Nelson was wvell known in this own, his wife, the youngest daughter >f Capt. E. N. Piowden, attended school 1ere, and we but feebly voice the senti nent of this community when we say hat the untimely taking off of so good ud useful citizen, one so highly es :eemed for those qualities which make he man, is felt here with sincere sor ow and our deep sympathies go out o his loving wife, the little children, md aged mother, in this their darkest our. . - The Salve That Penetrates. Dewitt's Witch Hazel.Salve penetrates ihe pores of the skin,' and by its an iseptic. rubifocient and healing in uence 'it subdues inflammation and ures boils, burns, cuts, eczema, tetter, eing worm and all skin diseases. A ;pecific for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. The original and enuine Witch Hazel Salve is made by E. C. DeWitt & Co. and sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Miss Laura Mood and Mr. Andrew Schneider ~ Married in Paris. Miss Laura Mood, the second daugh er of Dr. J. A. Mood, who has been residing in Paris for the past two years for the purpose of completing her musical education, was married to Mr. Andrew Schneider, of that city, on hursday morning, June 15. The following brief account of the marriage is taken from a letter receiv ed by Dr. Mood from a friend of the bride who witnessed the ceremony: "The civil and church marriages took place this morning in beautiful weather. She was to have been mar ried next Saturday, but N r. Van Win kle, the American chaplain at the lit tle St. Luke's church here, found he had to go to Switzerland and wished to perform the church ceremony himself bofore going for a fornight's duty at Lucerne. The civil marriage at the Maiie town hall-before the mayor was v'ery soon got through, after once the bride and bridesgroom and their four- wit nesses had filled up several papers. The Rev. Dr. Stoddard (American) and and Mlrs. Van Winkle were Laura's witnesses and two American ladies, Herr Schneider's. as his friend, Mr. Pattee-the head of the firm he is in -had to come in from his country chateau last night too late to fill in a paper to be sent to the mayor. After that was over we went to St. Luke's. Dr. Stoddard took Laura into the church, "gave her away" and Mr. Pattee was Mr. Schneider's best man. Mr. Van Winkle ofiiciated as clergy man. There were several of their friends in church but not half as many as there would have been next Satur day as there was not time enough to let all know. There were beautiful white flowers on the altar, which had been kindly been arranged by the young Miss Van Winkes and wvhich they afterwards sent up to Laura's home. \lr. and Mrs. Van WVinkle had a splendid lunch at their home for Mr. Schneider and Laura. also mnviting Mr. Pattee and myself. The health of the bride and bridegroom was proposed by our host, also a toast to all absent friends. I forgot to say that Laura looked very pretty in a big hat and a trav-el ing costume. She received many bou quets of magnificient tiowers and some very pretty and useful presents.-Sum ter Tem, June %th. Summerton News. Editor Tiie Maimiz Times. The drought is injuring corn crops in i this section, and on account of the un favorable prospect corn is command ing higher prices. Cotton seems to be improving, a 50 per cent yield is the estimate. The drought has affected the news as well as croi ;, your correspondent flinds it diflicult to secure news, not even the contemplated marriage of the two bachelor lawyers here. The weather is sizzingly hot, top notching the nineties in the shade and we hunt the cool places to drink lem onade. We have two soda fountains sufflicient to freeze the conscience of an Arab in the desert of Sahara. Our beautiful town now has a West boundary line. beyond which no Anglo Saxon need emmigrate as he would have to cross 29 lots the property of the dusky sons of Ham. 1). M. Rogers bought a lot from J. .1. Ragin containing less than 3 acres near the Methodist church for $1,300. and our progressive fellow citizen Dr. D. 0. Rhame purchased from Hon. C. M. Davis one lot for $300. Twenty nine lots sold for about $200 per acre. If the brick buildings continues Man ning may as well take notice that it will not be long before her people will have to come here to purchase low priced goods, and if the new chartered railroad, well, there will be nothing left of Manningr but a spot to show a "has-been." Major R. 1.. Briggs and wife is spending sometime in Charleston. We are glad to note the improve ment in the condition of Mr. H. R. Meldeau, lwho has been desperately ill. While unloading a car load of stoves for the Summerton Hardware Company last week, James Spann, colored, dray man was thrown from the wagon with two sto.'es and painfully hurt. Miss Ethel Brunson, after a visit to friends in Sumter the past week, re turned home last Saturday. Mr. J. H. Witherspoon, of Sumter, is visiting the family of Mr. W. L. Brunson at the New Hotel. The great sale of lots which came off on the 20th instant, was well attended. The following is a list of the purchases: P. G. Ragin, 1 lot, S50: S. Wise. 1 lot, $50; L. H. B:llard, 1 lot, $W0; A House, 1 lot, $115; G. H. McFaddin, 1 lot. $100: Charles Washington, 2 lots, $20.5; Ed Boatwright, 1 lot, $115; Wat son Tindal, 1 lot, $145; Ed James, 1 lot, $80: Wilson McIntosh. 1 lot, $115; W. Witherspoon, 2 lots, $190; Moses Jones, 1 lot. $100: Sam Lawson, 1 lot, $95; Handy Lawson, 1 lot, $65; James Spann, 1 lot, $55; James Seals. 1 lot, $60; J. W. Rawlinson, I lot, $70: James Seals, I lot. $G5: Ed Brown, I lot, $100: M. M. Martin. 2 lots, $275' T. G. Ragin, 2 lots $165: Isam Hilton. 1 lot, 0175: Aaron Ragin. 1 lot, 895: W. M. Ragin, 1 lot, $95: W. M. Ragin, 1 lot, $115; Will Gibson. 1 lot. $110. These lots were sold by Lanham & Roman at public auction. The Sumnmerton Real Estate Agency sold to D. .\. Rodgers 1 lot for $1300. and 1 lot to T. S. Rogan for $825. E~ach and every one of these lots were bought to be improved with residences and Ibusiness houses. Summerton is an El Dorado, but the gates are wide open and a hearty welcome awaits all honest working people. H. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to bave to endure the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Henry Colson, of Masonville, Ia., "that for blind, bleedingt itching and protruding piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best cure made. Also best for cuts. burns and injuries. 25c. at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Base Ball at Greeleyville. Editor The Manning Times:. The Foreston base ball team met their Waterloo when they crossed bats with the Greeleyville team. The game was played on the Greeleyville diamond last Friday; there was a great deal of interest shown in the game for several days before it was played. All the merchants with the exception of one closed their stores and everbody went to the game. Foreston was also well represented. On arriving at the ground, the Fores ton boys found fault with the size of the diamond, the runs being 80 Instead of 90 feet, and just said they would not play unless it was changed. Greelyville agreed to the change, but I think the Foreston boys regretted having made the change before the game was over. The batteries were Black-well and Wilson for Foreston. Hogan and Fer rell for Greelyville. Foreston went to the bat first and last, giving them one inning more than Greelyville, but with that advantage in favor of Greelyville, the score was 15 to 4 in favor of Greelyville. Mr. B. A. Bazle was the umpire and I never saw more fair and impartial decisions rendered by an umpire in my life. The two teams will try it again on -:-ext Thursday on Foreston's ground. We don't want Greelyville to get a beating, bnt we do hope it will be a closer game than the last. OBSERVER. Beua ahe The K(ind You Hlave Always Bought Signature of ?axville Paragraphs. Editor The Manning Times: The Methodist church was dedicated here yesterday by thie beloved and honored Bishop Duncan in the presence of a large audience. Mrs. Elwell of Orangeburg who has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Mimns has re turned home. The death of Mr. T. P. Cuttino has Hump Deck SCOTS EMUL.SION won't make a humrp back straight, neither wdll it make e'.nort leg long, but It feeds soft bone 1 and heals diseased bone and is among thefewgeninemeans of recovery in rickets andbone consumption. *Send for free sample. 5 S1 COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 4o9-s Pearl Street, New'York. cast a gloom over the entire commu nity. Miss Beulah Broadway of Manning is spending this week with her sister Mrs. Parker Brown. Mr. E. B. Brown of Mannine spent Sunday here with his parents. Mrs. M~cKnight and daughter, Louise of Ridgeway spent several days here last week visiting their host of friends. X. l'axville June 26, 1905. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly appli ed it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by The 1t. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. The Thing to Do. Johnson-He said I was an addle pat ed jackass. What do you advise me to do about It? Jackson-See a good vet erlnary.-Leslie's Weekly. Quality vs Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the quantity of food you eat but on its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia. Cure your system gets all the nourishment out of all the tood you eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition of the stomach and conveys the nutrient properties to the blood and tissues. This builds up and strengthens the entire system. Kodol cures indigestion, Dyspepsia, belching, sour stomach, weak heart, etc. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Bers the The Kind You Have Always Bought Bignatur ig of BUSINESS LOCALS. Fruit Jars-DicksOn Hardvware Co. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. tfj Fruit Jars--Dickson Hardware Co. Take it to B. T. Legg, the repair man. Tobacco BVarn Flues, ready made. Dickson Hardware Co. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The . B. Loryea Drug Store. Tobacco Barn Flues, ready made. Dickson Hardware Co Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Agents wanted to sell the Harvey Stylo Fountain Pen. A $2 pen for $1. Write today for terms and territory. Charles W. Pickering, agent, Man ning, S. C. Itf Patrons of Rhame's Drug Store who would like to get a Clarendon county Ahnanac for next year should send their name and address to D. 0. Rhame, Summerton, S. C. It will be FREE, al though the cost of producing it will be considerable. I have the Agency for several good strong Fire Insurance Companies and will devote my entire time to the busi ness Will give prompt attention to any business placed with me and solicit your patronage. J1. L. Wilson. [tf The Manning Wagon is made from the finest quality of white oak and hickory. You can have one free if you will find a piece of ash in their con struction. They are ironed with Bes semer steel, and guaranteed 12 months. Made by B. T. Legg. Notice to Creditors All persons having claims against the Estate of Sarah Tindal, deceased, will present them duly attested, and those owing said Estate will make payment RICHARD A. SUBLETT, Qualified Executor, Summerton, S. C. Notice. To The Stockholders of the S. M. Col clough Company: You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the said corporation on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1905, in the store of the S. M, Colclough Co., at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of changing the name of said corporation. 3. ROMEY EADON, as Secretary and Treasurer of S. M. Colclough Co. NOTICE. The undersigned having been duly commissioned a Board of Corporators and given authority by Hon. J. T. Gantt. Secretary of State, to open Books of Subscription to the capital stock of The Summerton Electric Light and Power Company of Summerton, S. C., Notice is hereby given that said Book of Subscription will be opened at The Capers Drug Company, Summerton, S. C., and that a meeting of the stock holders will be held on Monday, July 3rd, for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the Company. ELLISON CAPERS, JR., C. M. DAVIS, Rt. B. SMYTHE, Board of Corporators. ..THE.. R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the .. . GJolden Mortar, Beg to inform their many friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants e carry aiul and complete' line in every de partment of the dDRUG BUSINESS adevery attention is shown to the wants of their customers. For Many Years We have endeavored to give the very best at rention to our customers' wants, and feel that we have succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and every and hen in need of PURE IRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we can give you general AI Oc RDERS receive our careful and Im mediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for years we have earnestly striven to merit. 1'd R. B. LORilU DROG STORE, ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Sig-n of the Goldlen M'orta~r MANNING, S. C. Dainty Toilet Powders. 10c. to 25c. AT COLCXCO RHAME'S DRUG STORE, Summerton. Fine Soaps AT RHAME'S DRUG STORE. SHAVING SOAP AT RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Wedding Presents AT Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON. S. C. ~s During the past ten months or since we have suc ceeded S. I. Till we have sold thousands and thousands of dollars worth. of beautiful and stylish merchandise, Ihave sold enough goods and have a class of customers that would be a credit to a bigger and more pretentious Iconcern. For this we are proud and thankful to you; we are prouder still for the reputation we have made with the people of Manning and Clarendon. We have always Igiven you what you want and you always get just what you think you get. Sometimes you may find something that you think is cheaper or it seems to be cheaper to you, but you will not find a lower price than ours on the same qual yhave lots and lots of bright, new, stylish summer goods left and, we want to make June our record-breaking Aon or most of our summer goods must be sold and we will not carry them over. In order to get them out we Shave put them all down at a ridiculously low price. Just a visit to our store will convince you of what we are doing. Not just ONE, TWO or THREE items, but every thing. I ~ Millinery Especially.I Haes have just got in a fullihne of Summer Samplej at.Come in and see them at half price, if nothing Io t makes no difference what others offer you goods at you certaiuly will not show good business judgment if you buy before you come and see ours and get our prices on the same goods. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER. This must be our record-breakinig month. J.W.McLEOD.I s.I. TILL, Mgr -'I 0-Al dip fEUTUA'S* 0MA Great Reduction Sale -Aa -No of Millinery Goods. SALE COMMENCES JUNE 15TH. This sale, coming at a time when all are interested in Summer Headwear ought certainly to interest you. That we have had a good season in Millinery we don't 2 e mind telling you, but we sometimes, like other people, in the midst of a busy season,. buy more goods thaii we should and now we start on the " home stretch." That C is, our milliner will only be here a few more weeks, and for the remaining days of June we have given her in E structions to sell Millinery regardless of any profit to us. We want also to impress upon you the fact that this sale - will open with as complete stock as we have ever had at this season of the year. Again we must insist that this sale of Millinery will be the most interesting that we have ever held, and to C those of you who have hats to buy it will be very inter esting to your pocketbooks, so come and let Miss Burk head get up that hat you want. Secondly, we will show some awfully good values in Dry Coods, 8 Dress Goods, Etc., ' during the last days of this month and next. 20c and 15c Printed Wash Goods reduced to 10c yard. 12jc and 1Qc Wash Goods reduced to 8c. We must close out lots of good, sound values within the next few months and it is our plan .to always start __ early while the people need such merchandise. Still another lot of those 40 inch White Lawns at 10c, C yard. Lot Low Cut Shoes will go in this reduction sale. E 1RYU1.,v GOODS -OM Y. --07 oEwR -S. Dultie n -treaeexesieepesv t h storkeepr, epenive o hi cusomes. W hav-de I ermined tos RpYhi sot0fDxpns andOMpAbsness up- bykeigprcsdw.Redteflown ne ifioo'wetoyu-datg t epu uy SILKS,--SILKS the yad-owo ae t4cth ad All time ia Gstfor resto pnsiexenivc thed Soe real toesi this tofense and e beoyuiness vantagen't se thorem. taet ke s uy Our entir line Lawnsc and Batistess selodeverywhee for there12tc o Junae at 9dc the yard. Cm eoete Arall $1ond.2 argessoen on beautle pattrcn to slcfrmadol9cthe yard. BLAC keEpRCERIZED SKRT on sale hBakforfetaof Jun way kidon saelo a t. te d.te ae l Siglo oFciels, aTusotelnt Tablle aten Doiies te., now on sale at 47 hea ardc.Wecnsvyo 15c tope entacilgirtize Wline. larg sourtmntoMe' and Boy'hteWas'Sirs no ose-a out andrics the' yard. igtem o i ens2ct 50ae Cooer Washirt.s llt fc Wah goodths owes wofun le th etiond. Soe eal bieautnd hspa line ant wil boe yoand- e and ho you. wsan aits.sl vryhr o THEowo YOUNe at RtELard.CoEbfrete are algn . ag asRn of Btflpatrst