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OL. XXXIX MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, ,1919. NO. 17 I[ALY GIVING GROUND Disposition to Withdraw Demands for Dalmatia Hinterland if Permitted to Have Coast and Flume BUT MR. WILSON OBJECTS Inlexible in Position That Fiume Shall Not Go to Italy, Thus Bottling Up Jugo-Slavia. Paris, April 22.--(By the Associat ed Press.)-There are indications of weakening on the part of the Itlian delegation and a disposition to with draw their demands of the Dalmatian hinterland, if permitted to have the coast, the coastal watershed and Fiume. President Wilson is inflexible in his position that Fiume shall not be an nexed to Italy, thus bottling up Jugo Slavia. Although Premier Orlando probably will not attend the meetings of the council of four immediately, the in clinations of the Italian compromise is looked upon by the Allies as en couraging, who are apparently hope ful that an agreement may be reached by mutual concessions. Future of Kino Chan. In the meantime Premiers Clemen ceau and Lloyd George and President Wilson are busy considering the quer tion of the future of Kiao Chau with Baron Makino and Viscount Chinda, of the Japanese delegation. The American delegates declared emphatically that President Wilson is determined not to yield on the Fiume question. As America was not a party to the London treaty, the President refused to discuss controversies aris ing over the Dalmatian coast and other countries covered by the secret treaty signed by Italy, France and Great Britain. It was learned today that it was at the suggestion of the Italian dele gation that President Wilson re mained away from the meeting Mon (Jay morning when Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino discussed the London pact. The meeting between the represent atives of the three powers, it is un derstood, was extremely unsuccessful as Italy insisted that the London treaty had not been affected by her subsequent agreement to President Wilson's fourteen points and demand ed the literal fulfillment of the prom ises made her previously. The Italian delegates are not pre paring to leave Paris, apparently be lieving that the Alliees will-approach them with a compromise before peace is signed with Germany. However, the French, British and American delegates show no signs of 'weaken ing and continue to advise the Ital ians of the meetings as if the Italien delegates had not bolted. HELP A GOOD CAUSE Manning. S. C., April 19. 1919. In last week's issue of The Times, we gave the main features of the proposition to raise funds to put through the Santee Crossing project. You will be called on by one of the collectors for a contribution to help put this project through. This is a road project that will put one of the main . State Highways through the center of Clarendon Coun ty, and in my judgment will be the most profitable thing we can do for our County. When the campaign opens, and the collector approaches you for a contri bution, we want your aid. Remember you are helping to put Clarendon County in connection with other sec tions of the United States, and also creating an asset that will be very valuable to our County. Other plans, knockers, and all round selfishness is not needled. Our plan will put the crossing through, or re fund the money to the contributors, a copy of this agreement will be given to each subscriber. Ou'r second project is one that con nects with this, and runs from the Florev-e Count." line vq Torbeville, New Zion, Sardinia to Manning. We will want the Commissioners from Districts No. 12, 20, 21, 27 and 28 to meet us at Sardinia on Tues (lay April the 29th at 8 p). m. We would like for all citizens that are interested in better roadis to meet with us. TPh" (ommrissioners of district No. 28 w2!1 be the committee of entertain ment. We have calle'l a mee(ting of -the Comr issioners of districts No. 16 and 27, for Thursday the 24th, X p. mn., at Alcolu. The next project will be from Pine wood1 to the Willigtmsb~urg County line. Other sections look ouat, we will call onl you, with a live propoition. ------- - TO SUBSCitJitEitS TiO JEWISH WAR RELIEl' He gives double who gives at once. The need of this Fund is to relieve an immediate condition. It is there fore imuortant that all possib~le amounts he paid and forwarded with out dlelay. If the amonnt subscribed cannot be given now, there will undoubtedly be aeed for it later and it can be paid any -tir'c br-fore August. Those who can, will please remember that this is to relieve the starvIng, and that those who (lie of starvation before August will not be benefited by amounts paid then. Miss Corinne IBarfield spent last SWedndaday in) Charleston. NEW YORK GOING OVER TOP First Repert Indicates District Can Surpass Quota $62,903,500 ALREADY UP Encouraging Feature Is Demand of Small Investors for Sheri Term Bonds. New York, April 22.-With $62, 903,500 of its $1,350,000,000 victory liberty loan quota officially reported subscribed at 4 p. n'. today and many millions in pledges "et untabulated, campaign directors for the New York federal reserve district asserted to night that there was every indication the district would surpass its quota with ease. One of the niost encouraging fea tures, it was said, was the demand of small investors for the short-term bonds, which appear to be regarded by the public as an exceptionally good investment. That large investors also look upon the victory loan as a good investment was indicated by the stream of sub scriptions of $1,000,000 and up, which continued to flow in. Of the districts's officially reported ' scription of $62,903,500, New York c vas credited with $57,384,200. novel "appeal from the clouds" was made tonight by seven passen gers in the giant naval dirigible C-4, who addressed an audience in Persh ing Square by means of a radio tele phone attuned to recently invented sound amplifiers which were set up in the square. Loan Bombardment. The dirigible circled overe the city for more than an hour, showering vic tory loan literature as the passengers made their spoken appeals. The ship was commanded by Lieut. J. J. Quinn, of the United States navy. Another feature of today's cam paign was a long distance address delivered to an audience in "Victory Way" by Mrs. Carter Glass, who was seated in the capitol at Washington. Mrs. Glass, who spoke in a sound am plifier suspended above her audience in Park avenue, transmitted her words clearly to every persons in the crowd. Mrs. Glass's appeal, in connection with "mothers' and wives' day," was directed principally to housewives. Uncle Sam's Housekeeping. "No one knows better than thei housewives." she said, "the necessity of 'paying bills ince the government is housekeeping on a gigantic scale. The women of the United States ap ureciate fully the government's prob lem and its purpose in the victory liberty loan. This loan will help pay the bills for goods ordered and de livered in the course of the war. This is, I think, why the women of the na tion are assuming so great a re sponsibility in this loan." - Mrs. Vincent Astor. ',o spent eigh teen months as a Y. M. C. A. worker in France, also addressed the audien' e by means of the sound amplifying de vice, making her appeal as "the wife of an officer in the service." Her hus band is an ensign in the navy. Sergt. Romaine Beniamin, a broth er-in-law of Enrico, Caruso, appeared et the "Lib'erty Theatre" and sold three wound stripes, won in service with the marines, for $5,000 sub'crip tions in bonds. - -o - CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Civic League was held at the Court House on April 21. The officers of the league were gratified to have 25 members present. the continuance of the large attend.nce at these month ly meetings~ is evidence obf the wide spreadling interest taken in "our city beautiful," which our town may wd be called especially at this pirese'm time of year. The league was most rleasantly entertained by a talk by Mrs. .Joseph Sprott in the interes:t of the'Vietory Loan and by Miss C'orinne Barfield who spoke most interestingly of the Hlouse Service' section o'f the Red (ross. arid ~annrounced a lecture to be given by Dr. Berry at the school au~ditoriurn (n May the 7th at 9 p. ir.. which lecture should be of interest t" every one. A vote of thanks wai~s give'n to Mr. 11orace Thomes, who 'very genero'usly gave the league thle use of a pair of mules for severa! (days, which te'aml was used to (1o work on ih'. renovating of the school groundls, andl also to Mr. I. I. Appelt. who kindly dlonated the poster' for (.lean-Up D~ay. The secretary was instructed to subscribe tol the "G en er-il Federation M agaizine" for tne leaynue. whoich mrar'azine will be of great interest to its many rni(mbers. Mrs. J. H. Orvin. chnalrmani of the Hlome Demonstrat ion dlepartmenit an no(unced that this dlepartment has se curedl Mr. Southwvell to give a lecture at the school house on May 2, which will helo wonderfully in the work of the health campaign, which this com-. moittee is planning to put on next month. In answe'r to a request from Mrs. Remblert, the league donated $5.00 to the colored tuberculosis hor pital, which all clubs are being re qluestedl for a donation to. Mrs. .J. A. Weinberg, Sec. andl Tr~cas. 24 lb. sack best Self Rising Flour, $1.65. 96 lb. sack best Self Rising Flour, $6.15. Two 96 lb. sacks for $12.25. This week CIIRISTAIL STORE Gabe . C. [ES WHERE PRESS MAY HEAL WORLD blanager of the A. P. Stres.es Inter change of News EDITORS .HEAR MR. STONE raker Believes Inter-Communica tion Will Insure Mission of the World League. New York, N. Y., April 22.-Devel )pment of intercommunication prom ses a chance that the League of rations may accomplish its object of nsurimg world peace, Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Asso ::iated Press, recently returned from the peace conference, told the mem bers of the news association at their annual meeting and luncheon here to day. Mr. Stone doubted if anybody knew whether the leagne project would I succeed, but said the representatives of the associated powers had ad 'dressed thernselves to the formation of an organization, intended, if pos sible, to prevent a recurrence eof war, which he said had reached a point, through the advance of science, where a future conflict would well nigh mean hanan annihiliation. Closer Together. By the modern process of inter communication, however, the nations were inevitably brought closer to gether, he said, extending men's vi sions and giving a "little promise" that the failure of thee Congreess of Vienna 100 years ago might be fol iowed "by something like success." It was a rnistake, :,ir. Stone said, to imagine that there had been an unpleasant or angry situation between the peace envoys of the associated powers, who had brought to their task a sincere desire to solve a great problem. Despite the German hopes of differences among the conquerors, he added, they had added they agreed to principle. Describing a visit to the devas tated regions of Fr. .ce, Mr. Strone declared it had been "torn by the most malign and outrageous savagery the world had ever known." To bring about its rehabilitation, he asserted extension of long time credits by American manufacturers was essen tial, a scheme which he -aid could be carried out through :ne banks with the federal reserve system to fall back upon in case of emergency. An Extended Service. In keeping with the pan-American spirit of the meeting, inspired by the recent addition of 25 South American newspapers to the Associated Press membership, Mr. Stone stated that this extension of the service gave as surance of the amity of the Western Hemisphere. In like manner in earlier days, he said. the organization had b-en a r:'.terial factor in cementing the relations of the Northern and So. thern ections of the United States, a union which made possible the national spirit evidenced in the Spanish. A rneric.n war and re-em phasized :n the world conflict. Knows the High Lights. Mr. Stone spoke of tle peace con ference leaders. many of whom, he said. it. had been his privilege to meet. lie described some of the char acteristics of Premier Lloyd eorge, Clernenc.eau. Venizelos and Hughes. Of Clemenceau, whom he had known for forty years, he said: "When I went over there first in June I went up to see him one day and said, 'Well, you speak English as well as You did forty years ago.' He said 'I don't .peak English. I speak American.' Election Results. The members of the Associated Press at their annual mieetinog here to day reelected five di rectors whose three-year terme~ had expired. They were: Elbert H. Baker. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Charlet Hpkin1' (lark, Hartfordl ('ourant. pateh. V .S.N Mc(latchy. Sa<ramento Bee. Trhe mz'embers hbo elected! F. P. MaLennan, TopeKa :State Journal, to tiii the c.acancey c auwvd by the resig nation of Oswadl GI. Willard, New York Evening Post. the term expir ing ,n two years. Messirs. Baker. Howell and Clark were rnmiiated byv the nominating commrzittee. Messrs. Rtook, McCliatchy and McLernnan receivedl their nomina .('ns from the floor. Ad% (visory boards andl commraittees were elected as fodows: Eastern Division -- Advisory hoard: Alexander P. Moore. P'it tsburg, Pa., Leaader, chairmani; .Jerome D. Barnum, Syracuse, N. Y., Post Standard, sec retary. Directors. Richaird H1ooker, Springfield, Mass., Republican; Arthur ,J. Staples, Lewiston, Maine, Journal; .Ioseph Bancroft. Wilmington, D~el., Every Eveninw. Nomoinating ('ommit t (e: E. 11. Butler, Buffialo, N. Y. News; Willino Ja.. P'ape, Waterb-ary, Co(nn., Republican, serretary. Aunt it ing "ommittee: Wjilliam B. Bryant, P'at te'rson, N. J1., Prmess uardian. Central Diivision--Advisry board: Ralph 11. Ho'olh, Saginaw. Mich., News Courier. chairmran: Eugene Lorton. TulIsa, OklIa., World. secretary. Di rec tors: P. E. Burton, Jioplin, Mo., Nbws Hierald: Robert F. Wolfe. Columbus, Ohio, State Journal; P. 8. Mc~lynn, Moline. Ill., Diapntch. Nominat ing committee: Victor Roseewater, Omaha, Neb.. Eveningr Bee, chairman;- H. W WAR TANK IN MANNING On Monday, May 5, one of the fam ms battle tanks that performed val ant service in France, pill be at \atning for. Severagl h . This ;ank is fully euttippe'd S). uns and s operated by a crew who were in the ig fight in this branch of the ser rice. The tank will arrive on the freight train from Sumter about 11 o'clock A. M. and will leave about 4 o'clock P. M. Don'e fail to take advantage of this opportunity to see one of the newest and deadliest instruments of war ever invented. 0 J. K. BREEDIN IN PARIS Paris, April 2, 1919. I sat last night by the Marne River. Across the swift little current was once a stone bridge of great age, now a bit of debris, since 1914 when the French blew it up to stem the tide of German invasion. 1 have been to Versailles, the most splendid palace of Europe, once the seat of Louis XIV's haughty government, now a museum and recreation place, though still the most elegant relic of lavish e:<pclnditure; I have been to the Tuil leries; but the Marne will always live in the memory of man as the line be yond which Prussian savagery could not advance. I had to go to Claye, a typical French village twenty miles from Paris, and requested the driver to go on to the Marne, three miles farther. Nearby is the building which Joffre used as headquarters and within which he signed the order for the French to hold the line. (laye is a horse hospital for our army and I went to speak to the men on duty there. The meeting was held in a room about '5x30. It used to be a stable and has a stone floor. The food racks are still there. The room was col.l and gloomy, for the only lights were a dozen ordinary candles. The meni sat on improvised benches. The en tire road from the Marne to Paris .s of cobble stones, like King street. Charleston. By the way, guess how I was taken to Claye. In a Ford of army color, in fact an army Ford. And the little Henry rattled on, just as it does in "the States." J. K. B. -o- - CAI'T. JAKE HARVIN SIGHTED FOR BRAVERY Hq. 42,1 Div., American E. F., France. January 13, 1919. General Orders No. 1. 1. The Commanding General an nounces to the Command the splendid conduct of the following officers and soldiers in action against the enemy as described after their respective Extract. Capt. Jacob R. Harvin, 320th F. A. --On November 1, 1918, du' ig the severe fighting in the Argonne, in the vicinity of the St. George's I -) court Road, it became necessary fo Capt. Hlarvii to advance his battery more effectively support the infar . y ad vance. In order to do this effectively he made a personal reconnaissance in an area covered by heavy enemy fire. By his disregard of perre.nal danger and energy he made the reconnais sance and thus was able to move his battery very quickly into the new po sition and most effectively support the infantry. 2. Th'. Cammt.nding General takes narticular pride i announcing to the Comr.and these fine examples of cour age and selfsacirifice. Such deeds are evidene. of that spirit of heroism which is inmate in the highest type of the American soldier and responls unfailingly to the call of duty, wher ever or wvhenever it may comae. 3. This order will be read to all organizat ions at the first formation after its receipt. By Command of MajorGeeral Gordon .lohnston, Chief of taff. R. L. Boyvd. Mr. and Mrs. J1. 0. Tlolbert of Wash ingto'n, D. C., are v'isitinag the latter's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. J1. Brown(e. Rev :'nd Mrs. C. P. Wa ts-on of' Bishopv ille are v istting~ their daughter Mrs J. j. Cantev. 'Tribuine. A'\ud iting comminit tee: C. C. MIarqu is. Bloo~n ington, Ill., P'ant a graph. Sout herni Di ision--A dvisory bohard: Hi. C. Adler, ('hat tanooga, TPenn., TJimes, chairman; J. N. Hleiskell, Little Rock, Ark., Gazette, secretary. D irer't ors: .1 L. Horne, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C., T'el(egram; John S. (ohe n. At lanta, .Journal; 1. J1. WVortham, Flort Worth, Texas, Star and Telegram. Audiiting comminitte(: F'rederieg I. 'Thomi pson. Mobilec, AlIa., Riegist er. Nominaiting c'omm tiittee: IC. l.. Stahl manm, Nashville, Tenn., Banner; V. G. Bell. Savannah, Ca., News West ern Division-Advisory board: .J. R. Knowland, Oakland, Cal.,* Trib tne, chairman; J1. K. Hleslet , Rutte. Mont., MIiner, secretary. Directoris: 1. N. Stevens, Pueblo, Colo., Chieftain; A. N. McKay, Salt Lake, Tribune; C. B. Blentheim. Seattle, Times. Auditing committee; WV. A. Blower-, Anaconda, Mont., Standard. Nominating commit tee: Calvin Cobb. Hoise, Idaho, States man; Clark Not tleton, Seat te, P'ost Infaellignen. NUN CABINET NOW IN NEW POSITION The Delegates Expect to Be Given Complete Freedom of Movement CHANGE IN DECISION Action at Berlin Follows Telegram From Premier Clemenceau Cor ecting Wrong Interpretation. Berlin, April 21.--(By the Associat ed Press.)-The German cabinet in a special session this morning, after considering the second telegram from Georges Clemenceau, the French pre mier, presidenet of the peace confer ence in Paris, correcting the false im pression created by his first note, de cided that the peace deelgation orig inally appointed should go to Ver sailles at the end of the preseent week. It was determined that the date of April 25, first fixed for the arrival of the German representatives at Ver sailles, could not be adhered to be cause of the confusion over the ar-, rangements. Premier Clemenceau's second tele gram reached the foreign office last evening but was not considered offi cially until this morning. In it the French premier said his original noti fication regarding the German repre sentatives had been misconstrued and misinterpreted by Germany. Ile de clared there was no intention on the part of the entente to deny the Ger mans the right of negotiaiton or dis cussioln. With this assurance the cabinet im mediately determined to revoke its decision to send )r. Haniel von Iaim hausen, with a pair of subordinates, in his role of high class messenger to Paris and reverted to its intention of sending six delegates to the Ver sailles congress, headed by Count von. Brockdorff-Rantzau, the foreign min ister. Dr. Edward David, the former socialist leader in the relchstag, orig inally selected as one of the six. is replaced by Herr Landsberg, the sec retary for publicity, are and litera ture, as I)r. David is ill. The body of experts will not proceed to Versailles for the present, it is stated. The delegates, it is made known, ex peet to be given complete freedom of movement and unobstructed means of communication with their home gov ernment. The grovernment today made epublic the text of the note from General Nudant, the representative of Mar shal Foch at Spa to Germani, saying that the allied and associated govern ment could not receive delegates who are authorized only to receive the text of the peace terms, and also the Ger man governm::t'; reply. In part, the reply was: "The French minister, president and war minister (M. Clemenceau. chair man of the peace conference) having transmitted to the German govern ment the request of the allied and associated governments to clothe the German delegates with the same plen ary powers for negotiation on all peace questions as representative of, the allied and associated government possess, the German government, as suming that the negotiation of the contents of the draft of the prelini nary peace is intended to follow the presentation of the draft, designates the following persons as delegates with proper plenary powers: (er", follows the names already published). "It is contemplated to send further persons to accompany the d elgates whose names and positions the Ger man government I coinnIunicate as speedily as possible in a second t le gram. The German govern ment is readt~y to send the persons inidicated~ in the foregoing to Versailles. assurantes beimro given that t he delega~it es an those aiccompanvinog them during thei'r stay there shall he guarantee'd fre, dlom of mnovemient as well as freeue of the telegraph and t elephonte for comminunication wvith the Ge(rmantI gov. ernmrent. Tlhe German yvernmment reser'ves the' right sutbsequenl to an Iloint spec'(iai e4xpert s for srte t P'ark.April 22.liy the *Ame a ('d Press. -So far as enn be learnted here nio requnest that t heir detlegate(s be. given freedlom of intercours* hai benreeceivtd from the Germn. It wenhm1ii not surpriso the Ameitrican dml .. gates. howev r, if such areuest w.ee Thec feeling in A merica n oflicial cr ('lts is that the' G(eman dlelegate -hould be treated with the custurommiry frremal iolomat it'court(esv. The be Ili'f ir held that any at ttenpt to (Ireat th-m as i'roners, woul m( iertl re s'it inr the flood imr of neutral coun tes with masonses of uncont rollh d ver sions and comnment on thte con ferencc sent. out from Be rlin utossily und'er the suggest ion thamt the all i's were' unwiliing to have the truth known, wvhere as sneh tirrpagt anda wtouldl be ner'ti't imr news of th GermC *11im at - it 'de to b~e h-mdle'' utnder prop<((n -r, o trol d irec*t fronm Parnis. Thetr' seems to lbe some confu-ion obout the gt'eat warI lnietm'e. '"Thie Prv'e of P'a'e .'' to he shown heret 01 Min;'an th le 28thI, heca ''- it is . vertised for Sumter on the samie (late. Th is piettire will he showvn at Thei' P-.stimei( Theaitro, Manning. ('n th( (hove dote without fail. Ther"' are four of these films showing irn South Crroliina. Conme to Manrning on Mon dlay, the 28th, and( se'e te grea(te'st war nicture ('vern mad", and it- is absolutely free. [EATH AT HANDS Of SQUAD =eneral Francisco Alvarez Executed in Mexico " KILLED AT VERA CRUZ Niember of Anti-Government Forces Displays Utmost Bravery to End. Vera Cruz, April 22.--(By the Asso iated Press.)-Gen. Francisco Alva rez of the anti-govertmcent forces was executed shortly before midnight last night. He met his death at the hands of a firing squad with the utmost bravery. General Alvarez was sentenced to death by a courtmart:al here Monday. Alvarez was captured here Last Tues day in the battle in which Aureliano Blanquet, minister of war in the Iluerta cabinet, was killed. Many thousinds of persons sur rounded the barracks when the execu tion took place. Alvarez had been sentenced to die at an earlier hour, but on orders re ceive(i from the supreme court the execution was held up. The war de partment, however, ordered compli ance with the sentence of the court martial and the prisoner was brought out to face the executioners. Two hours before the execution the correspondent of the Associated Press visited Alvarez in his cell. He was absolutely calm and evinced no fear and declared he was prepeared to (lie. "I consider the sentence of the military court illegal," said Alvarez, "as I ceased to be a soldier when the federal army disbanded and I left the country. If I am shot it will be ille gal. If I were still a soldier the -urt's sentence would have been just. "My wife and child are in New Or leans and perhaps at this hour do not know of my impending fate. My mother lives in Queretaro. I am ready to die without fear, because I know man is born eventually to (lie. I am 47 years old. Many friends have vis ited me in prison and their kind words have helped me to face death bravely. None of my old companions of the federal army, however, have come to see me." Alvarez reouested the correspond ent to advise his family in New Or leans that his last. thoughts were of them and that he had left letters for them. Petitions are being circulated order. ing the election for paving some of the streets of Manning This is a very progressive move, and we hope every property owner will sign and vote likewise. Miss Francis Alderman, of Alcolu, daughter of Mr. P. R. Alderman, is spending the week-end with Misr Lucy Johnson. The public is ( )r(lially invited to attend the closing exercises of Bay wood School Tuesday evening, April the 29th, 1919, beginning at 8 o'clock. During the month of May a county wide campaign in the interests of good health will be conducted under the direction of the County Home Demonstration Agents, the Nursing Service, A. R. C., and the Home Ser vice Section, A. R. C. Beginning with the seventh, meetings will be held at varite points in the county, and a' these meetings prominent speakers will iliscuss matters of vital import ance to the welfare of the county. Next week's issue will carry an an noun(cement of the dlates and places at which these meetings will be held. Besure to look for the one in your commuLt nity. T1he wiorkers bespeak your terest anil coopeVrat ion. "NOtice (Count y P ension Ilou r~' Tirend1on, ( 'at v IPenision 191 9, for' the par.i1se of pn..-Mi 1upon1 all thle a ppl icatIi'-ns oif those who have re'cently enroliled. who have not been on tie cinsino rolls ''ulst file their aipplieit ion by iet, i'onday. A'oprtl ('.pt 1 s1 oippcken toi u b the fiiinaRel (n'rs, haof the Tenal Ncw nor lor 1(: iaier l0"nkv. .Y,4p piiwuirild-rdosaen of(ii ,~ tirti'bu J. (:Mi. Wandham.oei etl.redoni ion to Chipe hi ppedt ,to nihe America wre'ed irss uani l'ermal h' w Yor tn(k hDoc Comi'pany.' othI- tho who use for the' refuwes hiy ohiut wassetr toisea o n ri ht a~v n ry hn. ~.an oe we tt( ren urinty the ehitrt forwards to thie fre Cros inu Co-s ~inobia. Thwoul md lktoelaSiciwe Hoag. them30th bak an wereI muha tKrnittsary.retl ee