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Section One Pages N toS.PC.,sWEDNESDAYaJULY 20nm es-N__ _ VOL. XLI MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,11921NO2 TOBACCO MARKTS OPEN FOR SEASON Prices at Some Places Better Than for Last Year SALES AT TIMMONSVILLE 1 to 33 Cents Per Pound Reported Better Grades Chiefly in Demand Manning's tobacco market became somewhat demoralized yesterday when the weed - brought such low prices. After a hasty dlecion it was decided not to have any more sales until matte rs could be investigated. Our warehousemen got in touch with several of the ot'er markets and it was found that Manning was doing just about as good as any place. This morning after a meetirng of the farmers, warehousemen and buy crs it was decided to resume sales with the hope that as the better grades come on the prices would in crease. About 150,000 pounds was on the Manning market yesterday, with only one house sold. Marion, July 19.--More than 75, 000 pounds of tobacco was sold on the Marion market today at an aver age price of 8 cents per pound. The highest price per pound was a little better than 21 cents. The bulk of the tobacco sold was first gatherings, and naturally a poor quality. This brought the average price down materially. All really good tobacco brought around 20 cents. The average price this year was a little below that of last year, last year's average being around 13 cents. The farmers, as a whole, seemed pleased with the opening prices. The influx of tobacco money will do much to stimulate business in this section. Checks for more than $5,000 wer writ ten on the opening day. There are nine buyers on the market here this year, representing practically all of the large tobacco companies. Two ware houses are being operate(d this year. It is believed that they will be ample to take care of crops in this section, as it is much smaller than that of last year. The quality of the tobacco however, compares well with that of last year. Dissatisfaction at Kingstree Kingstree, July 19.-More than the usual interest was manifested in the opening of the tobacco market here today, an(d the opening sale was at tended by perhaps the largest crowd since 1914. Everybody was anxious to see and know how the market was go ing to start off. On account of the de pressed financial conditions that have prevailed i nthis community the past eight or ten months, everyone wias in terested in the prices the, weed would bring, and good price.; wvere hoped fior. These' - hopes wei' blighted, however, before the sale had continued one hour Tobacco that has sold here for several years past at 7 to 10 cents the pound was going for 1 and 3 cents today. Complaints were heard on all hands and abcut 11 o'clock the crowd left the warehouse anid went into a mass meet ing at the court house, where they wer...ddressed by F-. W. F'rey anid E. C. Epps. A sibmilar reet ing wa held at, 4:30 o'c'4a ihis A ft rnoon, when a co-nittee of citizens and far mers we'e, appointed to meet with the tobacco b"oad ('f tre tonight. AbuIt 100,(i00t p')umd. se''! h.-r toda, the very best grades otiered bringi about 23 ent a tound. Seven Cent Avcrage al Fllorence Florefence. .July 19.--TI'he Florciue tobacco mar rket had a full (o)rps of blyers fo the openi- II' break. A p proximately thirty thousand pounds Were sl at an iv r teg 1 lf about seveni cettts. J.0w gnades did not sellI wellI. Bet ter grades found goodl bid ding and brought prices well above the average of the day. - Buyers d id not seem to want inferior tobacco andit wou01ld not bidl on it. Wh ile the returnis werme not as high as hed for farimers generalliy d1idl not a ppear to be dissat isfied. It is believed that good t(obacco) is going tot bing a good price. In po~t of offerings the 1920 break wats double the size of the break this year. As to pices the av erage .on the openin~g sale last year was eighteen cents. The priin iifgs offeredi today s(eemed~ to he better curedl and cleaned than last year. Some1 Are Dissatisfiedl Dillon, .Jul y 19.-The t obacco mar ket opened here todany. More thain eigrh ty-th ree thousand potunds1 was sold att atn average price of five dol lars ten cents per hundred. The sale was largely attended. Many farmers brought small lots to try out the opening. Some were disaptpointedl and loaded the toba(cco on their wagons and carried it b .ek home. The gradle of the tobacco offered was poor. The following complanies have buyers here: -Export Tfobacco C2o., Im perial Tlo bacco, American Tobacco Co., Lig gett & Myers Tobacco (CO., .J. P. Tlay lor Co. There ar also a number (of specu lators buying independently. Trho opinion oif the tobacco men is that goodl tobacco is goin gto demtnd fair prices. Trhe crop of tobacco in Dilloni county is much shorter thatn a year ago. The quality is going to be be low the average. There are two ware houses operating in Dillon this sea son, Watkins Warehouse andl Hardy Thirty-Three Cents for Best ,Johnsonvi-lle, .July 19.-The local to bacco market opened here today, bout 80,000 pounds being sold at an aver age of around eight cents the better ROST OFFICE SCHEDULE IN AFFECT AUGUST 1ST. Manning, July 15th, 1921. Below is given list of office hours, mails received and dispatched, Rural Carriers time schedules, City delivery, Box collections, and General delivery hours for Sunday's and Hollidays. The public will govern themselves ac cordingly. Ofpce Hours Open morning at 8.00 a. m. Close afternoon at 6:00 p. i. Incoming Mails Received. Train No. 52-From Charleston, S. C.-9:00 a. In. Tr:-iTj No. 46-From Sumter, S. C. -10:20 a. m. Train No. 47-From Florence, S. C. -8:00 p. m. Train No. 53-From Columbia, S. C.-8:00 p. m. Outgoing Mails Dispatched Train No. 52-Going North-8:15 a. m. Train No. 46-Going South-9:45 a. m. Train No. 53--Going South 6:30 p. Im. Train No. 47-Going North 6:30 p. m. Train No. 55--Going North 6:30 p.m. Rural Carriers Schedule No. 1-Leaves office at 11:00 a. i. No. 2-Leaves office at 11:00 a. in. No. 1-Arrive office at 2:30 p. in. No. 2-Arrive office at 2:30 p. m. City Delivery Schedule Carrier makes delivery after each morning train for delivery to the busi ness houses, thereafter to the residen tial sections covered, leaving office at 11:05 a. in. City Box Collections Only one collection made per day at 5:00 p. m. General delivery schedule for Holi (lays, and Sundays, general delivery will be opened for the delivery of mails on holidays and Sundays im mediately after the distribution of mails. Respectfully, CARY SMITH, Postmaster. ADDITIONAL SUm maERTON NEWS Miss Eneline Woodruff entertained at her home on last Friday evening at half-past eight o'clock in hionor of her guest, Miss Caroline Fitzgerald. After the guests :-.rrived each guest was presented with a date-card to be used for Progressive Conversati on anId dancing. During the evening delicious ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Grace Allen, Myrtle Allen, Alary Gentry, Martha Walker, Mary Ansley, Rebie Hunter, Martha, Fairy and Amy Pitts, Sady-i Fischer, Lila Briggs, Fannie and Alma Bur gess and Enira Richbourg. John Gentry, Dan Mood, Sam Mar tin, Ilarry Brown, Julimn Scarborough, Miller Felder, Cantey Riehbourg, Claude Walker, Joe Cantey, Ulyss Brun.-:on ('harls 1Pitts, J.Ick and AIs tonl Jamines, Pete and R icha rd Richard son, Deveux Cnrson, Percy Wood ruff and MLr. and Mrs. Fred I .anhan. Aliss Carmoline Fi'.zgerald of Micro, N. C.. is visiting Miss Emeline Wood \li.;es ,ila Brij':s of merton, Ruth Briggs and Alrry 1)av is of Sil vr, left '!-onday ml o.n1ing i ' atten(d a iJuse .-t :t th lione (f :\rs. I-ugene Vaughn~l inll rign W :.rv ;frmief d diat th" Rev. W. Al. Wz it will no; vac.ate 11 Smn mot-1rto I'n sepltember Lst prox. as previoulIy odvised. ,v Th- ishop :trnl partios int-rete have .(liu.sted him to supervise some const ructi in outside of Clarendon younty. This work cannot po-sibly be completed helor' )ecm r, 1921. Hie will nmak no chngdo residence. techini .chool in -exington, Mi)., re turnedt to his Lomie ini Alanntinig this mo~rnmyl. some selling as high as thirity-thriee Hig Sale at Timanmonsv ille Timmonitisville, Juoly 19.-- Although final figu res werec not, avai lab le at. ti.' four~ warehouses lere at a la te liour it is ai(curattel y estimia ti.d that 2/5, 000 1)oundls wverne sol on the local mari (enits or more. Go~od Prices at D~arlington D)arl ing ton, July 19'.-The tobacco mnarket opened hero today with sales abhoot 80,000 ptoundis, prices ranging I romn one to twetnty-twoi cents. No le af toba1cc o wvas ol'ered, all sales he ing oIf piin igs. 'The average wals good for th is grade of tob~acco. Cur ing has becen dlelayed in this section andC will be about two weeks before leaf tobacco of good grade will be of fered. The conditions of cro)ps are generally good. Foor warehiouses are no0w opten for business. Sales todlay are approximately the same as on laret year's opecninig excep)t better prices prieva iled todny. Record Sale at Andrews Anadrews, Ju tly 109.--Tho tobacco market had the largest opening of any mi the history of tIhis market. Over '100,000 pounds was sold by the two salesh~ouses at an 'ivrage of eleven cents, the quality was much better t han that offered at the opening last season. Tlhe average price at the opening last ycear was twenty-five cents. The late rains had some ef.. fect on the crop but information from reliable sources predlict that tile crop) in general will comipare favorably with that of past years, but tho pro duction will fall short LOCAL HAPPENINGS Of MINTY YEARS AGO luly 24th, 1901 Mr. Frank Barron of Wysacky, was im town last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Till are visiting relatives in Orangeburg county. Mr. and Mrs. .J. Al. Bradham have returned home from Glenn Springs. Misses Jan ie and Olivia Ingram left Friday for a visit, to Mayesville. Miss Fannie lorton of I Heath Springs, is in Manning visiting Aliss Carrie I.egg. Mr. I. ). Clark has taken charge of the Mann ing depot and has moved his family here. Mrs. Sallie Stukes Burgess, of Quitman, Ga., is in Manning on a visit to her parents. Mrs. Anna Cuttino, and daughter, Miss .1ulia of Sumter, are visiting with Mrs. A. L. Lesesne. Miss Edith Hall and children have returned from a visit tQ reiatives and friends at Eutawville. Mrs. W. M. Brockington and child ren, Mrs. M. E. Burgess and Miss Pauline Wilson, left this morning for Saluda. We learn that there is a strong probability of Mr. B. 0. Cantey being appointed postmster at Foreston, in place of Mir. I. D. Clark who resign ed. The dispenser h-wre and his clerk have had their salaries raised. The (ispenser now gets $75 per month and his clerk gets $35; neither raised any objections to the raise. Juneville and Paxville crossed bats on the grounds of the latter last Fri day, and although Paxville played Sumter's battery, which did excellent work, yet they could not hold the Juneville boys down. Score, 12 to 10 in Juneville's favor. Rev. T. B. Owen of Silver, filled the pulpit in the Methodist church in M-n ning last Sunday. Those who attend ed services speak highly of his morn ing sermon. Since work has begun on shortin1: the distance between Manning ani Summg'rton by cutting a new road, we notice the tra-el ha: comnm:enced increasing, < specially htte in the after n00n. It was feait-d that the 'eople's To haceo Wareho4u e will anot he o penu'ed again this season, but, by refering to OU(1 advertising volumnis it will he seen that. the popular Manager, C. M. Mason. is again at thw helm, which fact. alone is a glara n tee of farmners. Mr. M a 'en will see to it that every pounid of toboa(c( put upaonl his floors, brings its market value. le does not pay a1 striker 1 high price and get. it back from some wine else. AI are. treated the same at his house. DEAVIlI (W, W. C. Cil1El On Satnlay, .June 2.5)m, ili at 1:01 p. m. the death a' el camoe to earh and plIcked from our midst the splirit <f W on Counts Childersl~ ged1 25 yous, 1f Columbia. He h11l been ill Mve n w.eeks with i pIhoiI fever, :n l wI thenl calbf-d to his- ete mil ho:w. He leaves to mounI'll his death a xif' fv.I11u childl,0eu a father, fr 1,th s and six s 1ist1, alt to whoin 1h was h4 vatedl. lHe w'as a ml'ebe of .14nlanl .\ethIe dlist churc 4 rrom the4 thi I i he was thlirteen'f year4 old unt il he. me' 4'ed h)is di 0t ebureh(1 at ('441 ' ina, s4nn- ten4 4e1 '- hi home by' his past14r, the 1l4'ev. !artre cro(wdl 4f relat ives as1)i friends. n4~'n too4k char of' uth 114'ody(', w~hich was taken' to Elmwood(4 I 4Ime4tery',, 1tributes were beautifull and(4 omny0, as th 1) rave~4~( was a mass45 of flowers. .All11. G EIG Eli ENTE'ICTAI'*XINFID N ElIG H1 Hl)il001) lOOK 'I.17B I ast Friday~ a fternoon. Mr s. ('has. (:eig er ente Ita ied the Ne.'igahorhood liooi ('lub1 :.nd a1 very~' Injoyable' timel( was44 had1. Mrs5. G,..iger 5(erved'( a lovely saladi cou1r~(e E('th icedt 141unch to her') gn~ests who were(. Mes5dames4' Fran1k All4'en13 44 Bindam, Ben Ness, Scott1 H ar vin, SI'., WV. C. D~avis, I awson McLe,('41 IHomar, Ilogginis, ,J. W. Rigbly and14 TI. 1.. Dubrlow. BASE BAlL BOYS HlONOREEM OF' P'ART'Y Mr s. S. L,. D~avis enter1tainedl one night last wee'k in honor of the base 1ba11ll bys at a1 Rocok Paurty and14 Water melo4n cutting. Rook wa plaIyed un t il abou(tt elevenC o'clock and1 then the iced me4'4lon were ('ut1. A v'ery enjoy able4 evenlin~g wvas :-pent by al11 the guests, these wer'e: Misses L.eila Mar gaite D ickson, M~ary Suo Wilson, Fannie Jamecs Davis, Edlith Fink of Mullins, Alice Clark, Cecil Clark, Vir ginia Geiger, Gertrude O'Bryan a4nd Messr's Crawrord, Martini, Shealey bro1the(rs, B3o1ts, Richards, Luthler, Richards and Phillips. ADDIJIOHAL LOCAL NEWS Miss Lou Huggins has returned home from an extended visit in Flor ence and Dillion. Mr.,. B. A. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Kellett of Fountai Inn, spent Tuesday visiting in Lanes. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Reardon are visiting relatives in Sumter for a few days. Friends of Airs. W. R. Gray will be glad to learn that she is improving after being ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. M. A. DuBose of New Zion, hiis returned home after spending a pleas ant visit with relatives here. There will be preacLing serv ices at the Baptit church on Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Mr. Tom Sanders Spent last Friday and Saturday visiting at the home of Mirs. 13. A. Johnson. MI1r. Wright. Turbeville ihas return ed home after several days stay in Athanta. Misses Edith Fink of Mufl ns, Annie I itts an: Tenn .ssee Calhoun of Clio are house guests of Miss Fannie Jame:- Davis. Mis. J. K. Breedin, Misses Barn well Iuggins and Isabella Thomas will leave Monday for a visit in Wash ington and New York. Another supply of fly swatters have arrived and the people can get them by calling at the office of Aliss 11uth Moore, County Nurse. Mrs. John K. Breedin ieceived a cable from her husband telling her to delay sailing for two months, owing to crowded conditions in South A merica. Misses Belva and Clara Haynes worth andi Mr. Baker Haynesworth of Florence, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. C. Davis. 'he many friends of 'M iss G race Thames will he glad to learn that she is very much improved after being quit" ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. 1). I.ev i left last. Thursday for lendersonville, N. C., to spend the remai inlder of the sum mner. MJr. T. S. Plowden and family have moved into the house rceitly vaunt ed by M.r. liernan Bradhamn and family. Mr. and Als. T. Nimmer, daughter, .lIiss lle en. and son, Frederick, mot(i ed to Columbia Tuesday; they will re turn himie on Satiurlay. AIrs. I'. II. Arrowsmithi, who is well relelibered inl Alanmning as Mli s lelen Thamies is ill in th Ilorence Ilirmiiary'. Mirs. .I. A. lFilre..-s fel deaid at her liome near labit'in's ILake hist Sunday. Th'le funefral 11vi1.we 1 ed ait Br1ewingtonl Mornday. .\lis.; Ai u us!a AppelIt, wo:) has- been in Uncle snii's ar mv for three year, t'am amI blouston, Texas. has got ,(.n ller fls h i!p':qi oti t d , o home in .1l annin . .\r.An'ambhi ari m- mp ie by her soi-, Stephen an- .ne Batei liar1vinl anld John entr f Sunl1nnerl ton, l'at N .in mal a l i s . u! liarvin Sumiiter, Will leave \Vesndv fir a m o t o r t r i p a llw visit Aleszr-. .Jake m . A r Allentilofv h oene, .anrs. I o will- o amehires tho hes ioite thhen ('ain ly on9 Fri: Mak July 2(nd, a einimit to'o. to sere tat.thn.aneuet is r 1uested ias th hndseofne: i-v eai i iiorthne t'o otll. shes tei(X i it \ ii 'ritii iit. P't~il ofSumarnnig aii I-the.n Every('$s~ mnoter oit clu r(iirld, cal.l pehlie atenion to hei fact ta amciden bteenumtand i i var of p taed te tgabe reor to te alhair-s miank orst ofeTrtilyte o oridoay July forthei .\uake your1)Cf a commIift (pfaiced inocoheohandsc of v ol praher inv th' Countiy.po(d t eM iThening Base Hall Association iss talepres their thankrito he plaeofghtSuter for dl twoheean ofkillese schown chilr ctub n 7last( toWenesda ateirnooldrn towhe (weairt Camn o the orum lteies and thei tcoolan moist eartion the o -olat July ing ncCoae which tey olr and addneg ofs pallAssocinatn. i o LEGION CELERATION TO BE H ELl) ON A U GUS T 2 The Americanl Legioni is rapidly per fecting plans for its celebration here oil the evening of Tuesday, August 2nd. The program calls for a meetting of the local Post at. lasonic HIall promptly at 8 o'clock p. im., when sev eral new members will be initiated. Visiting Legionaire are invited to be present,. At nine o'clock at the Court House there will be an open meeting, to which all tile people of Clarendont are invited. Able speakers have been secured to present the aims and aeti vities of the American I.egion with a view to acquainting the general pub lie with th is nation-wide organization of World War \',Krans. Among tile visitors who will ad dress this gathering will Ib I R. B. Fulton, Esq., of Florence, a former re sidelt of Mlannlling, who is prominent in South Carolina Legion affairs, b' img at the present timie a member of tile State executive cla1mnittee. We believe that tlhis public lleting will be instructive and eitertaniing and we hope that there will be a large attendance. Tle local Pit lspcially urges the ladies of Mann ing and vicin ity who are eligible for membership in a Wo man's Auxiliary to be present as it is planned to begin tile formation of ruch a unit at that time. Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters (if men who served in the U. S. Army, Navy or Marine Corps dui ring tihe World War, compose this organization which can be m:ale a plcasure and profit to its own members and members of the American Legin as well as an asset. to the community. A.\lElRICAN LEGION CLUB IO()ONIS Will iams-Burgess Post has secured for occupancy by August Ist. several roolls on the seconid floor of the Man ning IHardware Building where lub rooms will be maintiained. Plans call for the fitting up of a billiard room, a writing rooli, and there will be a large general lounge and reading room. It is hoped that a library can be gradually built up and current. magaziles and newspapers kept always on hand. Shower baths are also to be installed. The Legion is to be congratulat ed uip1oni securing convenient and ai quate quar11ters. 4.IRS. .1. K. lit EEi)l N 1IONOlREE 01' LOYEILY PARTY One of the most enjoyable parties of th season was the Rook I'arty givell at the lovely homle of .llr. and! .\Mrs. A. I. Harron ini honor of Mrs. John Breedini, who leaves SO4nm for Sout h America. The spacious room were beaut ifully decor:tted with Ce'n anl cut flowers. The guests werev uisherd iet' the duing ir'm whire id.'licious frui punch Va. ervil bI is. \Vilson I )ickson. Inte-Stin :1nes of Rook wvnere, l\yed and hi ih score was made .\lr.V M . \lurret lMu zon, wIo iwa aw.'.i(I a iovev y go dI hat pin. The "hoo prize 'm ;, beai It r wa I v Sv, n h:: Alrs (;o. \Vi in .. At the ocuin o h Iiii m istk delb I- iu rtf. 1 h 11-1 fi ic cirm it l cake wri rl i n littl I ' \ lti l heio : l he ho -0re wa. IAreselnd :1 i ol n raveli - I a h :t I it v i w r atoui I a i h<Wt I m Iue t1 itme I i I Ii- s I I v \ 11 r, .1 . A . Io - W;o !v i g V i i nc s(, . T . lari m I Ink lIui IinIi, 'ailis . ili n .l' S i hy, llrt n llebly, Ion -Il'lis ' w ?n,'\s r -.\ ..(z - , A -- -r- --,-;. ('h ren e S re it, .'l. 11.< vN,'l:'. Sli:r in.'(;i'.tiii k'ii , vi ard hIlm tinug .l4ob i (;aiit\i. on S'oanl, .iil vinii, ( 2. .\ . Am h l i I. ( li ri t.\ IS ~u (lith(it, ilnnen t. Sralo omneiit to'a.Aiesfbse baw-Hllill iit naturda \eing a 4 et thei ie- ter\ posd hlrIais amu th Cont giving tiere aie infration. Truste.s .uri Hrihonitue Iilv (' nd (i('abgtin lalle woi trth iini tKe Cnedy o (ake, (pur I trude RibnIoun(et.a ac lu i'; icesThe Thoumas oanal, (if d on erebs, rke Haueat, \Vich (;noigeeine to nae ami SmRgb..lebns.V [VERYTHING READY FOR TONSIL CLlNIC I ANt indicvations point to grvet : ue,. -Ss m,1 the Tonsil andi Adenoid Clinlitf to be held .1uly 26th. Th. C onmiti.tee; hav( been hard at wolk procuriig co'ts and all other ieessary suppli -F ard im) carrying out tle inst ruetionis of Dr. Ilayne. About forty applica tions have ilremly beeni received and a great nu i ber (of otlers have (x. prssed 111 intention of takin1g ad 1 v'iitagec of the opportunity. It nloIr 'eani that the operations will -on tme lim threce ofr four idays. A\ let 1(from Mrs. Dodd, Superin hiienit of the Bureau of Chilid iy n<andI Puhlic HlealthNusn i tio I I th e t that inl addition to the two district supervising N u r-s at first promised, that hse has obtainled two nu rs's from "Ilotence County. 'hese tour, with Miss Al.oore, the local Red Cross Nurse, and the Nursi em ployed by Dr. Crosbiy 1, as his reglar assistant, maiks a total of six paid Nurses whi will lie on iduty, and in addition I l IMs. Brockinton and l ir. Clark who are' ireatly intrested will. he present, and rendelr any noled-d as s istance. Dr. Brockinton, Chairnan of the Clarendon County Medical Associa tion, has made Issignimnlits (of the ilhysicians of the County si that one of the local Physicion will Ie fcon stantly in attendance both dav amt night during the Clinic. All of the Physicians of the County are heartily co-operating and the peo tile of the County should appreciate this public spirited action on their part, as their contributions or ii me, assistance and advice are at a coi siderable inconvenience to themiseve aid is iniva luabIle to the sa fetV anld sucILce'ss 11of the Clinic. S. Oliver O'Bryan, Chairnmali, is seiiling out to applicants notice of the dates assigned them to come and in structions to be followed. Dr. H ayne proviled ill examination blank to be filled out. by a Physician before any child ean.i enter the school grounds. 'T'he olject of this is to avoid any one inadvertently bringing a child affect. (id% with whooping-coigh or aily com1 muniable disease, andill also to insure that the chitilbIreni are in shape for an oieration. The Malning I .igit & Ice C-ompany and the Telepholne Coipany have f reely rendered assistanlce in the pr paratiil of the neitedd facilities inl the buitiling. The proiponents of the Clinic v a ex ovedmyiply gr.1atified at tilw- unlselfish ness 11mi ul ic spirit mallifest byN, the COWM 1m1:ty ge wrlly il regarl' L it. This is a rao- 4)pporttmity io gevt. such anl operationl by 11 firs" c la', specia. t wtI eir ca1r1 and I I v! - tioni t:In n b e oba e I n ith av r 'Ite iit t a.,l t pri lt (' inly S oil for everyt!'ingp insta :11 (f $7';- 0 k, l.\ Til()O . . ' \i i I iw y tt home of 1:i I i :i ..: i .I M r. Rob irt I annne r :\ l -f h In JA i I. Ih t i d i h i:: ad 11,h.li fi ' Iuit i A hWile, hu11: 1:1t I wfi I i ikk r Io I i \ t i I i :' h m vic i t h . 1'- ir d :. k . i' fe i \lut ' i 1. 1 ( 1 ii 1 ~~:I II A~ii I Z I-' , I l c( il i ~ I I ftI.\ ilf n i Sa n 1 v t 31 isn t it th o u \'t ''ili W 'iS(i. ' ilanllar ar'u otnhL ('ilnig, if ane 'liar 131tiS Neum e I I' oill Sie'd n -:, 11a\ 1 oF (tiI '1;1[ 1 Whio al -is Wii ihe'llt, te henii'iic: i, Ihitiardo t'in ti, i ri hi.a.t ntS 'rube oin uiait , .l111hn ix i. uel, .k v. nye oftill hspwork. lthail enmt aor atgecie aing ithrym ee