Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 24, 1908, Image 2
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W. ?BABfORD, ^ -,tlltOR.
One yenr ,*?....'. w .. li.Ot '
91K month* ........ /?
Thr?*<? months... .3I?
y U... '-.. JJ_1 .'E.X J J I i IU -'.I1 I.U1 'K'l H.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24,1908.
'i Li.-1-. HI I .I .1 TWgm . J.I If, ... .
< * .- ,, Tf
CHRISTMAS,
' . . I
Old Father Time in his unerring,
remorseless sweep of the
ages has put behind him another
milestone, since The Times last
year wished Its friends a merry
Christmas, and the glad Yuletide
is here again?to set aglow
the hearts and faces of the little
ones, and, for a brief season at
least, offer a respite from the
toil and care that is incident to
the life of everyone who lends a
hand in makintr this old world n
better place irt which to live.
This evening and tomorrow and
for the balance of the week in
every land'and clime. In every
country on the face of the globe
which has reached that point in^
tho acalo of Christian civilization
commensurate with our ideals,
homage will be paid the Man of
Galilee, who, wellnigh two thousand
years ago, forfeited His life
on Gojgotha's summit that thenceforth
and forever mankind might
be vouchsafed the certainty of a
better life in the mysterious and
ilreaded beyond. The instruction
and example of the lowly N:\zarenc
are still resounding down
the corridors of time. and. consciously
or unconseiousty, the
sentiment taught by Him of
"i>eace on earth, good will to
men" rings alike in the mansion
of the millionaire and the heart
of the homeless wanderer durihg
the Christmas season. Christmas!
There seems to be something an
undefinable something?in the
atmosphere which draws us closer
to one another and we forget our
Sorrows and cares in the tender
find inspiring feeling of eonviviidity.
"Our feelings sally fortb
find dissipate themselves over the
sunny landscape, and we live
abroad and everywhere." It is
indeed a beautiful custom that
mankind so many centuries ago
adopted of observing Christmas,
for, as some one has said, it
teaches a man to set his own
Jjttla watch, now and then, by
the great clock of humanity
which runs on sun time. But to
ketp Christmas as we should \ve
must think less of what we have
done for other people and more
of what they have done for us,
to realize always and ever that
the chief reason for our existence
is not what we are going to get
out of life but what we are going
to give life, that the world
may be better for our^ having
lived in it. If we can add something
to the sum of the world's
happiness, if we can lighten the
burden of care and sorrow that
is beariro- honvilv m>on qnmfl f?i
0 --j ?r"" uvt,,v ivl
low traveler, then we will not
have lived in vain. Christmas,
we are told, is the season for regenerated
feeling?the season for
kindling not merely the fire of
hospitality in the hall, but the
genial flame of charity in the
heart. The scene of early love
again rises green to memory
beyond the sterile waste of years,
and the idea of home, fraught
with the fragrance of homedwelling
joys, reanimates the
drooping spirit?as the Arabian
breeze will sometimes waft the
freshness of the distant fields to
the weary pilgrim of the desert.
And amid all the happiness and
good cheer of the Christmas
holidays our hearts instinctively
purn to the manger-cradled Babe
of Bethlehem, for to Him, and
Him alone, is the world debtor
for the charm of a merry Christmas.
A pretty old Bosnian folktale
tells us that when this Babe
of Bethlehem was born the sun
leaped in the heavens, and the
Stars around it danced. A peace
came over the mountain and
forest. Even the rotten stump
stood straight and healthy on
the green hill-side. The grass
was betlowered with open blos*
soms. incense sweet as myrrh
per upland and forest,
birds *ang <?n the mountain top,
ana Hi) gave thanks to the
great God.
"O littlo town of Ttathlolupu,
How st111 vp# hp? Ujeo Uo!
Apovo thy tjocpsml di\utnl?8s si op
^ > . . prs#iU?H stars go by:
\<?l iu (i^rk Mrcut sbj^etb
TV fcppe* tttul fo.trs of *ba y#;u*i
Aro p-^t Wt.tiw*''
iL i hi
..
Mr. Rice Urges Licence For Hunter*.
In an interesting comnseftHfation
in The State of Tuesday,
J. H. Rice. Jf.? State secretary
oF the Audubon socie1y, urges tne
passage of a htintei-s' license law
[for the further protection of
game and gives the following as
the prime reason why such a law
| is a necessity:
"The remedy lies in a rigid
enforcement of the laws and in
a shortening of the dt>en season.
1 To get the means of making such
l laws effective the plan adopted
throughout the United States,
where any plan at all is followed,
is in the licensing of hunters. A
stray law of several years would
not accomplish the result for
there would be no machinery
! available for its enforcement,
and the situation does not re
quire so drastic treatment at
this time
"jjntil the Audubon society took
charge there was no enforcement
of the garhe, fish and bird laws
of any kind. The society has
checked both sale and slaughter
to a wonderful extent and the result
of this will be felt from now
on. To keep this state .of things
i fixed it is necessary to have a
paid warden force and there is
no way for raising revenue so
just and so satisfactory -in its
workings as the hunters' liI
cense."
The Veterans' Home.
The home for Confederate
Veterans, near Columbia, is
nearing completion, and it is.expected
that it will be ready for
occupancy by the 1st of March.
When completed the building
will be suitably furnished, probably
by a legislative appropriation,
and will be a comfortable
home for the old soldier*-. _ It
would be a generous and appropriate
thing for the Legisla:
ture to also provide the beloved
; gray uniforms of the Confederacy
! for the old soldiers who make
their home in the institution. The
home is about a mile and a half
from the city, but is convenient
to two street car lines.
There has been some misiinder:
standing on the part of the
i veterans and the general public
as well, as to the exact functions
! of the institution. Many have
I ueen 01 the opinion that veterans
will have to leave their families
give up their pensions and sur;
render a considerable portion of
: their personal liberty to secure
I admittance.
f As a matter of fact, the nymI
ber of inmates will bo limited
for some time to 84, the act pro\
viding for the admission of but
two veterans from each of the
42 counties for the present.
The place will be in the nature
of an infirmary and a "home
boarding-house," where the
veterans will find their every
need looked after carefully. They
will be treated handsomely and
, allowed every proper liberty, just
as if they jvvgre at home. One
of the attractive features will be
acoy.y, well-lighted library and
rcadingiroom. ?
I . ?
A Musical Concert will be
given at the town hall Tuesday
night, the 29th. Admission 10
' and 15 cents.
Appeal For Robinson Abandoned.
Hon. J. Porter ilollis, attor;
ney for Love Robinson, convicted
I 1 -J. T 1 * *
iasi juiy 01 tne murder of a
! negro girl in Fort Mill township,
! and sentenced to be hanged on
, August 28 last, has abandoned
j the appeal of which he gave
i notice at the time of the sen
tence and which operated as a
stay of proceedings. Robinson
; will be re-sentenced at the next
April term of the court, and Mr.
i Mollis will then renew his ef!
forts to secure a commutation of
the sentence to life imprisonment
in the penitentiary. The
i principal grounds upon which
! the commutation will be asked
for are, the youth of the prisoner,
j his misfortune in not having had
the advantage of parental train!
ing, and the fact th^t he is hardly
up to the average of intelligence.
The matter has already
: been before the governor; but he
relused to take action during- the
pendency of an appeal to the
1 supreme court. ?Yorkville Enquirer.
An evening of music next
Tuesday in the town hall. Admission
10 and 15c.
Building and Loan Winds Up.
The officers of the White
; Building and Loan Association
of Fort Mill held their final
i meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the bank, where all the business
of the association was wound up.
I Nearly all of the stockholders
; were present to h$ar the final
' reports of the officers and to re!
ceive their satisfied bonds and
mortgages and - share in the
distribution of $23,000.
The' White Building and Loan
I Association has been of pronounced
benefit to Fort Mill.
Many people who would have
never owned a home of their own
otherwise have acquired some
valuable property through this
association.
The officers of the White B. and
iL. wereS. E. White, presujtent;
\ ' '
js r i
gr..y1. ii. " -r r.r ? " p:
J. II. McMurray, vice-president:]I
[W. B, Meacham, sce'y and fc
treasurer. %
The good management of thjas
association, due to the abo^e "
officers, has brought it second to
none in the State with likje capi- \
tal, and for years the good re- f
suits will be felt of its organiza- t
tion and successful operation 1
here. The closing of the White i
association leases only one other 1
association of the kind in Fort
Mill?the Perpetual, which has <
been in operation for more than ]
a year and is no.w in a very <
flourishing condition.
Irapcrtant Meeting of K. of P. Lodge, i
At the regular convention of <
Electra Lodge, No. 87, Knights <
U..1.1 m 1? _ i
\ja jl jrnu<a?, nciu i uesuiiy nignt,.
the following officers were elect- j
ed to serve the ensuing year: i
J. H. McMurray, C. C; V. B. s
Blankeriship, V. C; C. W. Eason,
Prelate; E. S. Parks, M. at A;j{
L. J. Massey, M. of W; J. L. 1]
Spratt, K. H. S. and M. of F; h
R. F. Grier. M. of E; J. P. j
Crowder, I. G; W. J. Steele, 0. I
;G;S. W. Parks, Trustee for 3
years; T. R Spratt, D. G. C.
j These officers-will be installed
on the night of January 4th, at >
which time a banquet, will be ]
; served to the Pythians and their <
! families. For the banquet, (
oysters, turkey, etc., will be fur- i
nished by the lodge, and * the \
members' wives are expected to 1
take baskets. <
L. S. Mattison, Grand Chancel- 1
lor, Frank P. Cooper, Chairman
of the Thorn well Memorial Fund, ,
! and C:.pt. D. C. Brown, Grand i
.
nvGPi
JL
Cas
For ton days before
17th, we will offer yoi
i 7 %/
Come early and sect
picked over. tiousek<
who arc hunting usofn
things to till the bill.
RE
Tabic Linen.
Beautiful qualities in Table
Linen AT COST.
$1.50 quality per yard $12.0 1
1.00 ' .79 ,
.59 1
y .50^fl^K 44 .43
Blue Table
jmi at .43
i .
We mWBnew lot of pure A
Linen Doilies, worth $2.00 ,j>er
dozen, for $1.50. Also reduced t
prices on all doilies that are in .
stock. J
Sheets.
' These are the best quality of *
! Bleached Sheets 10 1-4 size without
seams, worth 75c eachJfor 65c.
The 101-4 size, with seams, >
wni'l li sH/> nn?l? OA*.
,? vi wit t/vc v;uuii| 1UI O'JC.
Pillow Cases. \
Size-42x36, worth 35c, pair 29c ,
44 45x38, 44 30c, 44 25c }
44 42x36, 44 25c, 44 20c
Comforts.
Those who have seen our beautiful
Comforts will know what a
bargain we are otfering them in
reducing the nrices on this line. s
| Comforts in lovely designs J
worth $4.00 for $2.75. - t
A $1.50 Comfort for $1.25.
44 $1.00 44 44 .75. a
Blankets.
Every thread Wool Blankets
worth $5.00 for $4.25.
A good Mixed Blanket in gray, 9
worth $3.50 for $2.75.
Cotton Blankets at reduced t
prices. ? . Jfc
When you go about you
Fresh Candies. We have
sorlment of Package Car
FANCY FRUITS?We h
anges, Nice, Fat lianana>
that's good to eat in this 1
Xmas Fruit Cake. CranI
Nuts of all kinds. A sn
last season that arc goinj
biles, Small Wagons ajid
If you want something
jsee double-ground &$usa}
Remember the hbovl
{awl this is the time yo
list and let lis belli voi
E. W. H
Ceepcr of Recorcb and Seal, have' ci<
>een invited to be present. cc
Pieasaht Ifill Metfwclist church ir
vas the seine of another bcauti- bi
ui weddirtj^ milast Tuesday
light, the ]5th., when Miss ol
ielenv Winifred 1 Harris was le
mitediu marriage to Mr. Charlie z<
I'orrence. ^ f<
The church was beautifully si
iecorated with ivy, ferns and r<
Dotted plants. Promptly at 7!
j'clock the bride ana groom,
without any attendants, marchc d e
:n to the strains of Tannhauser's 11
production as rendered by Miss s<
Rebecca Harris. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. M. K
0 wings, pastor of the bride, b
The bride was beautifully ar- p
rayed in white silk and carried P
si bouquet of white carnations j \\
ma maiden-hair ferns. ?<
The bride is the beautiful and v
accomplished daughter of Mrs. ll
M. J. Harris, and the groom is a 1
prosperous-young farmtr of the
Steele Creek section of Mecklenburg
county.?Lancaster News. P
A Sudden Death in Steel Creek. si
Kl
A telephone message Saturday ?
from Steel Creek, Mecklenburg ^Jj
oounty, conveyed the intelligence fj
of the sudden death early that | u
morning of Mr. Joseph C. Smith*, i iI
well known farmer of that sec-,
bion. Mr. Smith arose about 5'
o'clock in his usual good health, I si
but shortly afterward was seized with
acute indigestion. His con- f
ditien at once became serious [
and a physician was called, but'
'-I' 1 S9*
t 10sh
Sa
Christmas, beginning
i bargains iu the goods
irc^whgj you need
> opers
1 C11 vistni
V fp
?: t^iwi.1 ?^onM?tru<*?.?>-??II ?i . w'yHIJMCW
LAD THESE ??RfQK
' r * Vf
Cotuiterpaqjes.
This is an cpporuirTfrv .tF^nt
should not be lost for we
iiwb of OounterpaneslMti^ VilI C
w., I'i.i! to please the rihi^v; ,
Splendid qualij^^HPa]
^tractive patterns. . - ^ V>
An extra sized heatoni
Counterpane in han'dspm^B^p^rHIvorth
$3.25, for $2j6Q.' * ta
A large sized hea\ o-m$t
pane, without. fntuoS^^^Kh ui
>2.50, for $2.00. This
:ty and varied I>a^tes?$ .f
Large 6ized Count?p4?^> *
vorth $1.50 for $1.25. Ljjj-- JL'
Special Attend >n is eflSKu tn
h*e Counterpanes we will s9Hh >
>1.00; alsoihe ones at 90c. Tb?& fe
lave Weight and
Cou^tejrivtnes for singly l>ed? l;
:4j^8^raRS. Worth
Smaller- size Turkish' i
vorth 25c, "ifor T>. * I
I hick Towels, : 1 u'^K'kJ
or 10c. ' 1
Also a good one for 106. .aT* . ,
Drawn Work and Bjattanbfffefc ; ' I
it prices, 10c. to $2JDl' per oC'
. vy
We have one Dru?g?t Jeitf ^ I
ize 0x12,* tfre Oriental I
Jrussels,- a beauty at $l6^pQf*3^ "V.
>e sol 1 ;vt^l4.50T l - j$
We will in a f'evrdays halflra tnil
I. lot oX. &ttgs which
narked at Sale p#fta. v
Matting,. .
Ail our Mattings cil
ale at 20, <25, 30 arid 35c per. J1 J* in
One pair of heavy Jlall .($rifc
ains in greent valu ..00,
>e sold at $2.25. r.i
mm,S* ,n. ^ mi. u-.W ?r>ii if ?
r X in as shop^ilgjKfMfii
froni Wc to 7jHB)o
avti m nn i m i.
Malays* <frapes,
line. Also a frcsh.' frjypl
jerries t'liat are y<
lall lot of l;ireworks whic
5 cheap?1 And ar* few Pio
NVlieeJ bV. r r i vwJft h a I we'ol
[ good w breakfast. try <u
The Gaffney Ledger calls the
ditor of the Rock Hill Record
'Brother Schvvart." That's
omc easier, anyway.
Ivary ease of bnckocho. woa!t bhek,
bidder imiamnia.ion and rheatuatio
iiit? is dangerous if ueglectcd, for such
-oubles are nearly always due to weak
idut-ys. Take DeWitt's.Kidney and
ladder Pills. They are antiseptic and
iot he paiu quickly. Insist upon DePitt's
Kidney and Bladder pillsllcguiv
sizo i>. o. hold here by Ardrey's
rug store.
New York's Chinatown has a
opuiation of 5,000.
!otlol for Dyepopain. iudig -stion, weak
toinach, sour tdoumcli, gas on the
lonmeh, etc., ia a combination of the
atnral digestive juices fouit'l in a
ealthy stomach with uecessnry vege*b!o
acids.and is the only thing known
Mhr thut will completely digest all
iyds of food under any condition. It
r guaranteed togive prompt, relief from
uv form of stomach trouble Take
[od d and be convinced. It will cure
our dyspepsia. Sold by Ardrey's drug
tore. .
^OR SALE?Two g-o%d mules
cheap to quick buyer.
Osmond Barber.
DAY
ilo.
Thursday, December
* w
i listed in this adv.
goods are
and
in tliis list
t i
>, ' K .1 ' ' * 1
Cloaks.
"Safo we offer our
Mioses' and Childrcns'
- i-'.-at a *preat reduction.
Kese cloaks are all good stuff
id this winter's styles.
$12.00 Ladies' Cloaks in black
>r $10.00.
;$10.00 Ladies black, brown and
th Cloaks for $8.00.
$3.50 Ladies' Cloaks in green
id tan for $7.00.
$8.00 Ladies' Cloaks in tan for
r.oo.
$7.50 Ladies tan Cloak, $6.00. ;
$5.00 Ladies' Cloaks in blue, j
in and brown for $4.00.
$4.50 Ladies' Cloaks in black
?r $3.50. *
$3.50 Ladies' black Cloak for
75.
Misses* Cloaks.
i.00 Cloaks, gray and red, $4.00
1.50 " blue and brown, 1.90 i
..50 " blue and brown, 1.00
Chi Id re lis* Cloaks.
$3.00'cut velvet, in red and
own for 2.25.
$2.50 bearskin in white and
ue for 1.90.
Ladies' Skirts.
We only have a few Skirts left
our'Fall and Winter line and
e will rrark them down.
TVlOOD ckil't-o " D
Ai?vnjv tJUAl CO at C 111 r cUiaillci,
aile and Serge, blue, black and j
own. A good chance to get a
ck Skirt cheap.
Things For Men.
Work Gloves and Dress Gloves ,
ill be marked down; also speal
prices on Neckwear, Cloth- '
p, Hats and Odd Pants.
We have a line of Silk Handsrehiefs.
Mufflers, etc., thatare
ce for Christmas presents.
til to see our line of
and. Also a nice asy
Apples, Florida Or,
Figs and everything
ly of Fruits for your
our Turkey dinner.
;h were carried from
neer Flyers, Automoffer
at half first cost.
11* home-made Tonnes
for Ton Days only,
?m> mate up your
|fl
{visit ti
jj '
W Ipl
^ WAGONS and AUTOMOB]
I (I J) ' (
? TOWlj J
16?
And hundreds
|@ suitable for prose
? ber of the family,
g Call at our groc<
g Fruits, Candies,
0 liavc a nice stock, ;
? Mills & \
?
Kut all the pood food you like. Quit
dieting. You don't have to diet tocuro
dyspeysia. In fact yon can not cure
dyspepsia or indigestion that way, but
rather you must add strength to the
weak stomach by taking something
that will digest the food which the
stomneh can not digest. Kodol is the
only thing known today that will do
this, for Kodol is made of natural digestive
juices found in a healthy stomach,
and it digests all fix d completely .
Kodol is pleasant to take, and is guaranteed
to give relief in any ease of stomach
trouble, fc'old by Ardrey's drug
store.
??
It is said that the 1908-1909
budget of the Metropolitan Opera
House, in New York, will be
$1,250,000.
DoWitt's Carbolizcd Witch Hazel Fnlie
has many imitators. There is one
original, and the naino DoWitt is on
every box. Best salvo for burns;
scratches and hurls. It is especially
good for piles. trold by Ardrey's drug
store.
Milk that is delivered to the
homes of New York City each
morning comes from 30,227 dairies.
Nearly everybody know- DoWitt's Little
Early Risers are the best pills made.
They are small, pleasant, snro Kittle
Liver pills. Sold by Ardrey's drug
store.
1 lie average number of deaths
through railway accidents in Holland
is one a year.
4 - ?
Kennedy's Luxativo Cough Syrnp stops
the cough by iilltiyiiig inflammation of
the throitt and lungs, and it drives the
cold from the system by gently moving
the bowels. Children like it for it
tastes nearly as good as maple sugar,
hold by Ardrey's drag store
T AX KETURN s FOR 1 9uU
Office of the ConutY Auditor of York
County, >?.
As reqnircd by Statute, my bo >ks will
be opened at my oflice in York vi le on
Friday, January 1st, 1909, and kept
op n nuti February 20tli, 1909, for the
purjioso of listing for taxation al* Taxab
e l'roperty ho d in York ? onnty on
January 1, 11H>9
Returns made on proper blanks, and
sworn to before an officer qualitlod to
administer an oath, and forwarded to
mo by registered mail before February
20th 1909, will be accepted
Al taxpayers are particulary request
ed to inform themselves as to the mun
her of their respective School Districts.
The school districts in which there
are special levies in Fort Mill township
are Nos 20, 2b and ".9
For the purpose of. facilitating the
taking of returns and for tire greater
Convenience of taxpayers, T will be at j
it' .? ? ,r,t - 1
?u>v nun uBuiicsfuiy, i nurMlay and
Friduy, the 20th, 21st and 22nd dhy? of
January,
All males bjtweon the a^etof twenty,
one ami sixty years except Confederate
soldiers over tho a<fe of fifty years are
liable to a poll tax of $1.
My office iu Yorkville will bo open
every week day from January 1st to
February 20th. inclusive, and returns
may bo inudo there at any time.
JOHN J. HUNTER,
Auditor York County
To kvllle, C , Dec 11, IJOd.
L -
?s???e?g?g?e?<a ^
SYLANO.y
ROCKING HORSES
- 11
KING CHAIRS - ENGINES ?|
GUNS g? ?
of other Articles ?
ills for each mem- g j
Dry store for Fancy g
Nuts, Etc. We ?
and all fresh. ? >
'oung Co. |J
Cleaning, Pressing, "fl
and Dyeing. \ T
Join the Fort Mill Pressing Jj
Club, membership $1.00 . per'
.month. Dry, chemical or wet ;fl
cleaning. Besides Clothing, we H
clean or dye Furs, Skins. Rugs. 9
I Mats, Feathers, bleach Straw or ||
Panama llats; old Neckties and
Ribbons made new; cleaninj 9
'dyeing of Gloves. ~ '4. 1
'Phone orders to 146, or call onX
us up stairs over Parks Drug Co. m
GUY A. ROSS, Proprietor.
FOR SALE. 1
nr, acres of land in Fort Mill town- ||&fl
! ship, near Pineville, N. C., at $0.60 per
acre. if tuken nt once. y2|3
About 250 acre. flno fanning hi ml ^K??
11our Fort Mill. Particulars ou applicu- Mji|g
tiou from pur ties intenstml s?
A place containing 100 acres, within
1% utiles of Fiuovilfe, N. C-, in gixxl
condition. Fairly now dwelling and
nuthouses. Fifty acres of this place ts
in woods. Price, $1,400. Terms?Ono- ^H||
tliird cash, balance in ono, two and
three installments, with intorost.
A nice building lot in Fprattvillo. ]9hs1
*1 ho hist throe available business lots
.... ...? ......... anro ui 1M mil HI rwi, COl'C
Mill, are offorod ut reasonable t\xtuu:i,
if taken nt oiico. Two of those lc.tr, uro^H||g
25 x 1(X> foot. ^B?p|
WANTED. mm
I have applications from Mvotal w
want to buy plantations, ho if you
to soil your pliuo list it with mo .Mitlp&BI
once, or if it is town property you \vt|Hi|?KH
in si-.!, lot me bundle it for you.
A. R. McELHANE^a
Fort Mill. S. C. ?
Kodol Fofl
Indigestic^l
Our Guarantee CoaponBSfaB
If. after usina two-thirds of a tt.oo bottle^BS^S&Q
Koiiol, you can honestly say it baa Not
fitci you. we will refund yonr money. SEHhEW
Kodol today on this guarantee. Fill oof SHflBB&M
sign the following. present it to the deai. Ej?
the litne of purdisso. If it fails to satisfy
return the bottlo containing one-thin) of
mcutcina to the dealer from whom jroo
it, and we will refund >ocir nratiey.
Town
State
Si?>n here .
t n? 'I hi* Out
Digests What YouES|||9
And Makes the Stomach S^JEgg^jX
K. C. OeWITT Ac CO.. Chic?s<i,^HU
Sold hv Ardrey's Dfug Storej^Bflj
TRKSl'ASS XOT1 B.
_____ I
Notice irt hereby ffiven hat all
aro forbidden to limit, fish, cut
or truspanri luamtor uffl H
lamia of the imtleraiffiK'fi. ^HflKH^NBH
Dr. J. 15