Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? r wmm, i: ■ • ■ CHR6NICLB .■ Clean News paper, Complete, Newsy and If You Don't Read THE CHRONICLE Yon Don’t Get The News. . VOLUME XXVII • . '■'' 'jESrr CLINTON, S.'C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1927 NUMBER 45 —— = "LADIES NIGHT” . ENJOYABLE EVENT Chamber of Commerce Entertains Its Ladies With Feast, Entertain ment and Music. • - f*r' PARKINSON TO assumeoffke Formal Installation As Head of Presbyterian College Contes Next Wednesday. Many Dele gates Expected for Exercises. ^ - Dr. B. L. Parkinson, newly elected president of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, will be formally in- . augurated. into , office neat Wednesday morning with Appropriate exercises in the college chapel. The exercises will begin promptly ft eleven o’clock and the people of Clinton are given a most cordial inviUtion to be present. , llent of a ban t delightful . After the dinner intermission, the pro-K ^ \ir~ \ ts gram will be continued at 2 o’clock when the academic procession will form in the library, and the line of march will proceed to the administra tion building. At one o’clock in the college refectory, a luncheon will be served all delegates in the city for the occasion. Hie inauguration exercises will be presided over by R<“v. W. . McPheet- ers, D. D., chairman of the board of trustees and by the Rev. G. C. Mayes, D. D., vice-president, of the board and pastor of the Winnsjioro Presbyterian church. The principal address of the morning will “be given by Bruce R. Payne, Ph.D., LL.D., president of George Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn. % The official program for the day has been announced as follows: , 11 a. m.—Music by college glee club. 1 Invocation, Rev. D. J. Woods, D. D., pastor First Presbyterian church, Clin ton. Announcements by Roger L. Coe, chairman of faculty committee on in auguration. fl :30—Greetings— From trustees and faculty by Rev. W. M. McPheeters, D. D., chairman board of trustees, Atlanta, Ga. From alumni and student body, Col. J. D. Fulp, superintendent Bailey Mil itary institute, Greenwood, S. C. From South Carolina synod, Rev. W. A. Hafner, moderator, Gaffney, S. C. From the Presbyterian colleges of the general assembly, President Wil- lian Joseph Martin, Ph.D., LL.D., Da vidson college, N. C. - From the public schools of South Carolina, Hon. James H. Hope, super intendent of education. From the state colleges of South Carolina, Rev. Davison McDowell Dooglas, D. D., LL.D., president Uni- versity of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. From the church colleges of South Carolina, President R. C. Grier, D. D., Erskine college. Due West, S. C. From private colleges of South Car olina, President Robert P. Pell, LL.D., Converse college, Spartanburg, S. C. From the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the South ern States, Dean Leonard T. Baker, T. T.D , University of South Carolina. 12:16, College chapel—Music by college glee club. 12:30—Address: President Bruce R. Payne, Ph.D., LL.D., George Peabody, College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. 1:15, Judd hall—Luncheon. 2:15—Academic procession, library to chapel “Ladies Night," an annual event at which the wives and friends of the members of the Chamber of Commerce are always guests of honor, took place Tuesday evening in the club rooms in the form of a feast amT so cial entertainment that was well up to the standard of such performances of the past. The actual and prospective wives never looked prettier and the men haditeldom, if ever, shown great er skill ahcTease in absorbing the ex- ly prepared and served by the Wo man’s club. The company, numbering 130, gath ered in the reception room shortly be fore eight O’clock and from that time on the evening passed rapidly and was a happy mingling together with short addresses, readings and musical numbers by local talent as enjoyable features. Music by the Presbyterian college orchestra occupied quite a prominent part on the evening’s pro gram and scored a big hit with the gathering. Two of the city’s attrac tive young lassies, Lillian Burns Browning and Florence Bailey, acted as sponsors for the orchestra. The large room used for the party, was transformed into a mass of color and beauty with its fall decorations. The tables were attractively arranged and covered with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums that added to the lovely setting of the occasion. R. W. Wade, presidewt r of the organ-* ization, presided, and expressed the club’s pleasure in having the ladies present as well as a number of out-of- town guests. The speeches were well received and for such an occasion, were neither too frequent nor too long. The invocation was offered by Dr. A. E. Spencer. After the sweets of the menu had been reached, the toastmaster rapped for order and the evening’s program was entered upon. Dr. B. L. Parkin son, newly elected president of Pres byterian college, gave a toast to “Co operation,” and was well received. He complimented the club on sponsoring the occasion, stating that such a gathering bespeaks cooperation that great accomplishments today come only through organization which helps to bring about a finer and’ rich er community spirit. A sextette consisting of Mrs. B. 0. Whitten, Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Miss Collette Griffin, W. P. Jacobs and Dr. B. 0. Whitten, gave two special selections that were well received and heartily encored, with Mis. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., presiding at the piano. Miss Margie Morgan, one of the tal ented' high school girls of the Thom- well orphanage, gave a clever reading that proved an enjoyable feature. _ The principal address of the evening was made by Dr. George R. Wilkipson of Greenville, who made a very prac tical and enjoyable talk on “A Pro fessional Man’s View of the Chamber of Commerce." It was Dr. Wilkinson’s first appearance in Clinton on such an occasion and he received the rapt at tention of all his hearers. He describ- WHO’S WHO IN CUNT0N W. EDGAR OWENS \t& W. E. Owens, well-known and es teemed citizen, has long been known in the life and history of Clihton and is one of the city’s most loyal and en thusiastic boosters. . • Mr. Owens was born on Majch 19, 1860, a sejn of Captain Robt: Spencttr and Nancy Blakely Owens. His fath er was Captain of Co. F, 14th regi ment, of the Confederate army, and was^ wounded on July 3, 1862 at Fraz ier’s Farm during the Seven Days fgiht around Richmond, Va. Eleven days later he died in Richmond as a result of the wounds he sustained while fighting for his country. He left a widow, five children and three step-children. His oldest broth er, Rutledge Owens, who accompanied his father to the war, was killed in the Battle of Gettysburg a year after ; his father’s death, and his body was never brought home; Following the death of Capt. Owens, continued frr six years. With Mr. Copeland’s withdrawal, the firm con tinued for six years longer under the original firm name and occupied the store-room where Copeland-Stone Co. is now located. -wf In 1606’Mrf Owens disposed'bf'his mercantile interests and soon there after suffered a stroke of paralysis which made it necessary for him to give up a large part of his active du ties. He continued to supervise his farming interests and for a while op erated a small store at Lydia mills. He then took the moving picture fever and managed the Casino theatre for five years. In 1885 Mr. Owens entered the po litical arena and was elected mayor of Clinton. He bears the distinction of NEW BRIDGE TO MUCH ACREAGE OPEN TOMORROW SOLD BY CLERK Thousand* To Witneee Armistice Day Event. Structure To Be Dedicated In Honor of Wnr Heroes. . Twenty-two prominent residents of South Carolina and Georgia will de liver brief messages during the course of the exercjje. .ttendin* the officUl E1|lhtMn tract „ of „ nd o p emn* of the Gerohne-GeorR.. Me t , 3,079 acre. beeMee moml bridge over the Sev.nn.h ny-^ ^ lot ,, wer / sold b the elwk of er tomorrow morning, it was announc ed here today by J. F. Jacobs, chair man of the joint committee in charge of preparations. In addition, Amer ican Legion posts from Abbeville, S. C., and Elberton, Ga., and bands rep resenting the two states to be connect ed by the bridge will be present to as sist in the celebration. Headed by Governor John G. Rich ards of South Carolina, the speakers list includes the following others: Sen. W. J. Harris of Georgia, Rep. Fred Dominick of South Carolina, Rep, 2:30, College chapel Music by j ed a Chamber of Commerce as the lege glee club. • tug-of-war between people and places Presentation of delegates. 2:45, College chapel — Address: •‘Christ, the Great Teacher,” Rev. H. and spoke of several hands that pull on the rope to make the community. People are the principal assets of a Tucker Graham, D. D., pastor I^ rst ■ community, he said, and the citizenry Presbyterian church, Florence, S. C. 1 0 f t own i s 0 f paramount import- 3:15—Induction into office. s ance over everything else. He paid a 3:30 Inaugural address: B urne y beautiful eulogy to the women of the Lynch Parkinson, Ph.D. j ant j an( j admonished the men to pro- Alma Mater. vide the suitable implements to make their work less burdensome. Dr. Wil- County Federal kinson in speaking of new industries, Tiii*rhi*e FlfQwn 8aid that they g0 where others have **** a * a ® already succeeded. The Chamber of Commerce only represents what ex ists in the community, its citizens must build and work if success is to be attairted. Dr. Wilkinson designated the Chamber of Commerce as the one organization in which all may unite a member of the State executive com- his widow had a hard struggle during. for several years, the Reconstruction period when land > On Oct. 27, 1885, Mr. Owens was was plentiful and money scarce and of | marr iod to Miss Mary G. Bailey of little value. She started her children 1 Greenwood. To this union nine chil- to school and Mr. Owens had as his dren were born, six of whom are now first teacher the Rev. Mr. Hunter, with the present sexton’s house in the Presbyterian cemetery as the commu nity schoolhouse. Shortly thereafter the only school available in this sec tion was three miles from Clinton and Mr. Owens and his brothers and sis ters attended this school. His educa tion was completed at Reidville, S. C., where his mother moved to put her sons in the Reidville Male Academy and her daughters in the Reidville Fe male college. The Owens family re mained there only one year, after which the mother and children return ed to Clinton, their first-love. being the youngest citizen ever elect- Charles H. Brand of Georgia, C. E. ed to this office in the city’s political i Jt)nes ’ chairman South Carolina High- history. He served Laurens county as; wa y commission; John Holder, chair man Georgia Highway department; Kenneth Baker, member South Caro lina Highway commission; J. R. Phil lips, member Georgia Highway depart ment; W. R. Neel, chief engineer, Georgia Highway department; S. B. Slack,. bridge_engineer, Georgia High way department; R. E. Toms, United States highway engineer; E. M. Wil liams, builder of the Carolina-Georgia Memorial bridge; R. E. Hanna, presi dent of the Calhoun Highway associa tion, of which the bridge is a part; Lon Dudley, mayor of Athens, Ga.; George West, president of the Atlan ta chamber of commerce; Patrick Cal houn of Calhoun Falls; J. A. Holloman of the Atlanta Constitution; Harllee Branch of the Atlanttf~Joumal; James living. Mr. Owens has always been a staunch Presbyterian and unitad with* the First Presbyterian church of ibis city at the age of IT years. Since that time he has been one of its most ac tive and faithful members. When on ly 27 years old, ht was elected a dea con in the church, and Inter at the age of 35, was promoted to the eldership and holds this position at present. On Feb. 21 of this year, Mr. Owens lost his wife after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Owens was one of the commu-l 8 ’ Nevil * editor > Atlanta Georgian; nity’s most beloved women and i throughout her life she did many acts At the young age of 15, Mr. Owens secured a position as a clerk in the then well-known store of R. R. Blake- lyr He continued in this position un til Jan. 1, 1882, when at the age of 21, he and his brother, Wm. B. Owens, I city. His living children are: Mrs. went into a mercantile partnership j W. M. Scott of Easley, Mrs. B. H. with R. R. Blakely under the firm j Martin of Fort Mill, Mrs. R. E. Sadler name of Blakely and Owens Bros. [ of thjs city, Robert S. Owens of Me of kindness, never missing an oppor tunity to do good for others. Since his wife’s death, Mr. Owens has made his home with one of his daughters, Mrs. R. E. Sadler of this This partnership continued for two -afta*.. *fci*h the Owene Jftrt*. withdrew and l^ter re-entered business under the name of Owens Bros. A. M. Copeland, their brother-in-law, was shortly thereafter taken into the firm as its third member, and the business LADIES SPONSOR LYCEUM COURSE Four Attractions To Be Offered By Woman’s Club During Winter. Opening Date Nov. 18th. A lyceum course consisting of four high-class Redpath attractions, is to be offered in Clinton during the com ing winter months under the auspices of the W’oman’s club. The ladies have on an advertising campaign this week preparatory to the ticket drive to be made within the next few days. The course will consist of four num bers, all up to the high standard set and maintained by the Redpath bu reau. The attractions will be “The Garden Sketch club,” “Fiechtl’s Tyro lean Yodlers,” “The Easy Mark,” and “The Grosjean Trio.” A diversified novelty program, fea turing instrumental selections of the marimba-xylophone, will be present ed by the Grosjean Marimba-Xylo phone Trio as the opening attraction on the evening of Nov. 18th. The marimba-xylophone—a combi nation of both the marimpaphone and xylophone—produce exceptionally fine Cormick, Wm. Bailey Owens of this city, and Edgar J. Owens of Milwau kee, Wis. He los’P’fwo'TiTfle hoys in infancy, Rutledge R. and Eugene J. Owens. In 1917 he lost one of his daughters, Virginia, wife of Dr. S. C. Hays. NEWBERRY FAIR GREAT SUCCESS Dr. A. S. J. Stovall, state senator from Elberton, Ga.; James S. Stark, chairman of the Abbeville Highway commission, and John T. Dennis of EI- bertonn. Mr. Jacobs, as chairman of the joint committee, will preside. The bridge, which is 1,400 feet long and which will open a short air line highway between Atlanta and Raleigh and Wilmington, N. C., will be offic ially opened to traffic at 11 minutes and 11 seconds after 11 o’clock after it has been christened hy Miss Ida Calhoun, a great-niece of John C. Cal houn. Preceding this ceremony, spon sors and representatives of the two states will gather at their respective ends of the bridge, and at 11 o’clock begin a march toward the center where the christening will take place. After the barrier has been removed and the national. South Carolina and Georgia colors have been unfurled to the accompaniment of a salvo of ar tillery, the entire company will march to the South Carolina end of the Over 2*500 Acres of Land* In Ad dition To Sales Under Tax Ex ecutions, Disposed of By Coun ty Officers On Monday. Attendance and Exhibits Declared Up To Expectations by Officials. Largest Ever Held. i bridge and gather around a speakers Newberry, Nov. 6. The Newberry stam j w hj c h vrill be equipped with am- County fair, which opened Tuesday, pjjf5 prs There the brief addresses i. A r XoHH attnrn*.v fnr tRno closed Friday night one of its most be interspersed with selections ,f n . ^ f nfp In/ D successful seasons. The fair wns a fp om the two bands. Union Central Life Ins. Co. va D, success financially and otherwise and | ^ barbecue dinner will be served on court and judge of probate Monday morning in front of the court house in Laurens. Much of the property was bid in by the plaintiffs at nominal prices. Sales aggregated $30,485. Sheriff C. L. Owens also sold a num ber of pieces of property under tax executions. A large number of people were pres ent for the sales, but only in a few cases was the x bidding spirited. The following is a list of the sales by the clerk of court: Farmers National bank vs Adam Taylor, 14- 1-4 acres in YVaterioo township, sold to Tom Jones for $600. Federal Land bank vs R. M. Bolt, 75 acros near Hickory Tavern school, sold to J. H. Sullivan, attorney, for $500. A. I. Boyd vs Mrs. Bennie Jones, 58 acres in Waterloo township, sold to A. I. Boyd for $400. ~ J. L. Boyd vs Mrs. M. A. Lynch, 106 acres and lot at Mountville, sold to J. L. Boyd for $1,200. Bank of Commerce vs Claud C. Stoddard, 86 acres in Dials township, sold to R. E. Babb, attorney, for $1,000. Commercial bank vs W. H. Manley, 53 acres near Fountain Inn, sold to R. E. Babb, attorney, for $1,500. Federal Land bank vs C. M. W. Poole, 64 1-2 acres in Scuffletown township, sold to J. H. Sullivan, at torney, for $500. H. B. Cunningham vs W. P. John son, 312 5-8 acres in Sullivan town ship, sold to H. S. Blackwell, attorney, for assumption of certain indebtedness and $300. Bank of Commerce vs Ethel C. Rob inson, 100 acres in Jacks township, sold to O. L. Long, attorney, for $325. State Planters bank vs Mrs. Jimmie Poole, 270 acres in Scuffletown town ship, sold to H. S. Blackwell, attorney, for $3,000. Clinton B. 4 L. association vs A. B. Blakely, lot in town of Clinton, sold to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $3,800. Union Central Life Ins. Co. vs J. C. McDaniel, 167 3-4 acres in Waterloo township, sold to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $1,400. - Peoples-Enterprise bank vs Eugene S. Hudgens, 161 acres near Chestnut Ridge chur h, sold to A. C. Todd, at torney, for $2,900. Union Central Life Ins. Co. vs H. L. Blakely, 220 3-4 acres near Laurens, to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $2,000. W. G. Templeton vs W. M. Wood, 53 1-4 acres in ; Sullivan township, sold D. Armstrong, 89 85-100 acres near was attended by the largest crowds | the South Carolina side during the cel- j ^ ^ ° W,ngS & B ° b<i ever seen at a Newberry fair. The; ebration . , exhibits were of a high order and showed conclusively what can be sue-! cessfully grown on Newberry county 1 Opening of the bridge will mark the near completion of the Calhoun high- .. .. ..... . wav, which extends from Wilmington, ,0.1. The cotton exhibited was excep- N <. Athc G where jt con . tionally Tine and was far superior to | any shown heretofore at the fair neCtS with tlu ‘ Bankhead hi * hway > ^plaintiff for $1,000. any shown neretoiore at the tair., thus affords * direct route into At _ *• Then-eater portion of the corn ex- |anta 0n the northcrn end a branch hlblted was by the com club boys of |( , adH from Cbcsterfk .| di s . c ., int0 Ra . the county. The boys under the lead- N _ c „ tbis latter r „ ut e_bei nit ex- ershipofFarmOennionstrat."!. Ancnt ^ to altra< . t toartst ' trave | from T. M. Mills are showing improvement each year and this year set a remark able pace at the State fair in Colum bia. The boys believe in Mr. Mills and his good judgment in the growing and selection of the com was demonstrated northern points to Florida and Ala bama. Prudential Life Ins. Co. vs John T. Williams, 535 acres near Laurens, sold to the plaintiff for $2,000. Prudential Life Ins. Co. vs E. L. Collins, 213 1-2 acres, sold to the For the two weeks term of Federal t^ourt, beginning at Anderson Novem- ber 22, the following Laurens county citizens have been drawn as petit ju- to the Newberry people at the fair, musical effects in every type of or- j In the fancy work department which chestral music.. j was under the direction of Miss Ethel Other instruments used in the Gros- Counts, home demonstration: agent, a jean entertainment are the saxophone, marked improvement was shown Pinson Named On Rural Police Force rors: bor the first week: H. Y. Bryson of 1 lejid a helping hand, emphafrrrirfg I irviirtftrills ar»rl WallafA fkf a. x • * . " * ~ T_ Mountville, and Nathan Wallace of t. be truth that work js_Jar-TmJ^e im- ' f-aureus. portant than talkTTle spoke in th* Second week: John B. Owings of b ig bes t terms of the Piedmont section Gray Court, F. E. Miller and H. S. with its numerous advantages and Smith of Cross Hill. Methodist Ladies To Give Bazaar The ladies of Broad Street Metho dist church will serve a turkey dinner and oyster supper in the Masonic Temple building on Friday, Nov. 18th. The ladies are asking a liberal pat ronage of the public for their under taking. HI PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY said that as these assets are capitaliz ed upon, that care should always be taken to be perfectly honest in all ad vertising and to avoid exaggeration by run-wild enthusiasm. If we will but tell the truth of our section and advantages, it will be good enough, he said, in closing. Delicious 'punch was served during the evening by a number of the lady guests. Attractive program covers were ! placed at each plate, giving the list of i members, together with the directors I banjo, clarinet and piano. y A decidedly pleasing part of this company’s entertainment centers in the character impersonations of Miss Floss Grosjean. This talented young which demonstrated to the people that At a call meeting of the county del egation held at Gray Court Thursday morning, E. B. Pinson of Cross Hill, received a majority of votes for the Judge of Probate In settlement of the estate of Fer dinand Noffz, deceased, near Cross Hill: Tract No. 1, known as Hill land or home place, containing 100 acres, sold to Walter Griffin for $3,705. Tract No.. 2, known as Barrett land, containing 161 acres, sold to Walter Griffin for $1,000. \ Tract No. 3, known as Spearman land, containing 112 acres, sold to J. H. Nance for $480. VOTERS KILL Miss Counts is doing effective work P os 'Uon of Kura! I ol ice man to till the BOjND ELELTIGN" among the club girls of the county. vacancy which occurred by reason of Mrs -S F Griffin of Prosneritv tht ‘ r ° Cent dt ' ath of Walter ^*?^ n ’ ByVo|teof71to49,$75,(»00BondIa- “ ^ Immediate notice was forwaTSd-tol ^ for Waterworks KXtenaio. was the winner of first prize in the . u . *• .u » „..U v.:. the governor, requesting that a'corn- woman, who is the director of the com- individual firm booth exhibit. George pany, has won enthusiastic approval j M. Epting of Prosperity, came second '"tT'' ... < nfm from audiences everywhere for her with Ira Miller of Jalapa, third. Mrs. ^ true-to-life character delineations. ! Griffin won third prize at th« State The offerings of the artist-enter-1 fair and George M. Epting won sec- mission be issued to the newly electedf Mr. Pinsoi lives near Cross Hill. tainers, who compose the company, are distinctive and decidedly worth while. The entire course will be given in the orphanage chapel with 8 o’clock as the opening hour. College Canteen ond prize. J. P. Moon, secretary of the chamber of commerce and also secretary of the fair, worked hard to make the fair a .success and the people of Newberry agree that Mr. Moon is due a lot of praise in the way he conducted the af- ^ -y- fairs.' It is largely due to him that ,na FOOTBALL FIGURES GENERAL STANDING W L T Pet. 6 Furman — Clemson Is Re-Opened j hte fair is growing larger and better i each year. The Page Wilson shows furnished the amusement on the midway amPev- The college canteen, after being closed since the beginning of the pres- i and committees. The occasion came to VT ; an end shortly after eleven o’clock Nov. 22nd is the date for Here .. , . i 1. .. -ru £i ..:n u after an evening of jollification and omes Arabella. The play will be j * i. l- • j „ .. good fellowship in evidence on all given by local talent under the direc-1 , S tion of the Wa^he P. Sewell Company i ‘ 1 es l - of Atlanta. The entertainment will be staged in the Florida Street school au ditorium and the proceeds will go to; the benefit of the high school^ahtlefie 1 association. erything here was carped on « high plane. \ , •* Erskine Citadel Wofford Ncwherrv 4 2 2 2 1 0 1 1 3 2 1 5 I 6 TO GIVE OYSTER SUPPER Local Cotton Middling Today ... ^Oc ent session, was re-opened last Tues day. Three men from the student body have been chosen to run the canteen. Qne-third of the profits will go to the! managers and the other two-thirds athletic association and the Y. M. C. A. j An oyster supper will be given at will be divided equally between Uie, ^y adswor ^ b schoolhouse on Friday This plan, it is believed, will be-^uite , an improvement over last year when i ni ^ a <>53' • • e procee s art the “store” was run wholly hv one t° applit^f to-thc school and the student for his own personal benefit, ptililie is cordially invited. STATE STANDING i W L T / A 'U. A . v ' r- . (Jenson Furman P. C. Erskine Carolina Cifadel Wofford Newberry - A-A 4 1 1 1 1 II A 0 II A 1 2 2 '1 2 1 0 2 2 0 • 2 0 Pet. L000 1.000 1,000 .500 .333 .333 .000 ‘ .000 Was Defeated Tuesday. By a vote of 71 to 49, the bond elec tion held Tuesday met defeat. The is sue before the voters was the author izing of $75,000 additional bonds for the enlargement of the city’s present ^waterworks system. The enrollment as unusually light, only 153 voters .egistering, and* of this number daly 120 voted Tuesday. \lt had been stated on the streets for several days that considerable opposi tion was being organized to the bond issue and that the list of qualified vot ers was being quietly “worked.” .This opppsition exerted itself Tuesday and though the margin was small, was able to kill the election, i The question before the city was The .extension of \the water line from Beard’s fork to Duncan’s creek C" re lieve the shortage now confronting the city." .Miss^\llene Franks of I^urens. was a visitorJimthe city on Monday. Mrsr B. M. Dutton and daughter. Miss Frances, spent Wednesday in 'Gieenville with Mrs. V. L>. Rams., jt. / ■ V • dNttdkaSflftJAXitiMaJIMfcwKillB&JidiEfiHlMi 4