The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 05, 1931, Image 3
VERY LIBERAlfw^^ END AND
SUNDAY EXCURSION J ABES
? Every Friday, Saturday* and Sunday
Effective March 127th to October 25th,
1981
ONE FARE PLUS ONE-FIFTH
ROUND TRIP
Between, alt points. Good returning
Tuesdays following
EXTREMELY LOW SUNDAY*
TICKETS - \
Sold for morning trains to all point*
within radios of 100 miles at
ONE CENT PER MILE TRAVELS!!
Return limit data of sale.
- Consult Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYiSTEM.
Travel by train;
Economical1 ? Safe i? Reliable
EGGS FOR HATCHING ? Barred
Rock, fine strait^ $1.00 per setting
of 'fifteen eggs. MRS. VV;. A. HY
ATT, Cassatt.
fcy'$? ? JUid* ; : V -'v- ' * "V ' *>' ' ' - - ^ ?
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS"
SAVANNAH? TYBEE
Effective March 28, 1981
Fronr<: To Savannah Tybeo
Cataden .$2.76 $3.25
"Cheraw .....% 8.26 8.75
Columbia 2.50 3.00
Denmark 2.00 2.50
Fairfax .'.2.00 2.50
?; McBee 8.00 8.50
Tickets sold from Columbia for
train 3 Saturday nights and 107
Sunday morning. From Cher
aw( MteBee, Camden 0and Den
mark for No. 8 Saturday nighta
and from Fairfax for No. 8
Sunday mornings. All tickets
limited for return not later than
train No. 4 Monday A. M.f fol
lowing date of Bale.
For information, consult ticket
agent.
J. L. Carter, T. P. A
Areado Bid;?., Columbia, S. C.
Phones 3821 ? 9987
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.X
EYES EXAMINED
and?
GLASSES >' FI1TED
THE IIOFFEK JCO.
Jewel era & OptometrisU
CAMDEN, S. C.
s -*";U{ ; 'Ci' ?' my
. , , _
* '? iJ - '
NOTICE
The dog license . tax of $1.25 on
leach dog , six weeks old and over dud
'anuary 1, 1981, will have a penalty
jdded to it after February 1, 1981.
s * S. W, HOGUE, Treasurer,
KershaW County, S. C
? ? ? ? ? V ? | ? ?
Wi V. W. MEETING
Llvf ?Oak Camp, No* 49, V. O. VI
each rrfonth at 8 p. m. Visiting *o?
meets the last Thursday evening ?
tirt)gng cordially welcomed.
C. W. B1RCHMORE, C. C
vV. A. MARSHALL, Clerk.
? i i i in ii i,i ?H-.
wmmmmmmmmm
FOR YOU
School tjooka.
instruction Paper. s
")rawinpf Crayons.
Tablets ? draw shipment Just received.
Memof-andutn Books.
Blfenk Books.v
I^oose Leaf Fillers.
elf-pronourtciriK Bibles, only One
TH?BaMESSENGJERvBOOK STORE
o?kalb council
NO. 88, JR. 0. U. A. M
meets in regular epuncil,
the 2ad and 4th Monday
of each month, at 8 o'?
(clock. Vlsitlncr membern welcome.
. A. W. HUMPHRIES,
1 (jounolln?
t H. JOlMES, Rcc. S?e.
mm w ,f 1 > ^ -a *
1 * ' ?fc>jni,ii|<in ? ? '
. EXTENSION^ FOR PAYMENT OP
TAXES RECEIVED* FROM A. <?*?
1 BRATTIE, COMPTROLLER
fe < GENERAL %?' ? " \ ' '
? * ?
Pursuant to a Resolution passed
by the General Assembly, and under
the previsions of Section 851, Code of
Laws, 1922, Vol. 8, and with^the ap-,
proval of tht Governor, the time for |
the collection of all property taxes is
hereby extended tftatil up to and in
4 'ing May 1, 1081, without increase
onalty. '
penalty of one per Cent, here
aisessed, shall he collected up
, and alter that date all
penalties provided by lap
| City Registration Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
hooks of Registration of Ward Two
(2), of the City of Oaoklen, South
Carolina, win be open in the ouic*
of the City Clerk of the City of Cam- .
den, on Rutletige Street,. in the City
of Camden, County of Kershaw, Stale
of South Carolina, for the Registra
tion of the names of the qualified
electors in W*rd? Two (2) . of the
City of Caavaen, on the 29th day of
April, 1931, and will remain open
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., each ?y ex
cept Sunday, until Friday, the 8th
day of May, 1981, inclusive.
J. K. SHANNON,
Supervisor of Registration for
? ? ? the City 'of Camden.
April 21st, 1981.
KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29
A. F. M.
1 '? ' f t "
Regular communication of
thic . lodge ie~held on the
first Tuesday in caoh month
at 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren are
welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. x
WANTED to buy calves from tix to
ten months old'. Apply to S. B.
Henseley, 920 Broad St.
v *
TO RENT ? (Eight room residence on
Hfghland Avenue. Possession giv- ?
? en at once.^ Apply Gus Michiotes at
Olympia Cafe.
"I have used Black
Draught . . . and have
not found anything
that could tak? its
place. I take Black
Draught for bilious
ness. When I get bili
ous, I have a nervous
headache and a ner
vous, trembling feeling
that unfits me for my
work. After I take a
few doses of Black
Dr aught, I get all
right. When I begin
to get bilious, I feel
tired and run-down,
and then the headache
and trembling. But
Black-Draught re
lieves all this."? a; o.
E tendrto, Homerville, Go.
\ POr indigestion, con
stipation, biliousness,
talc?
Thed Fords
Wom?n w%o need a tonlo should
take Cardul Used over 50 yeare.
Low Roundtrip Coach
? EXCURSION
Fares
Saturday, May 2, 1931
j ? to ?
NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA
Lv. Camden 7:25 a. m. ? 4:30 p. m
$14.00 to New York
$12.00 to Philadelphia
Proportionate fare? from oth
er points.
Final fimit May 4, 1931.
J. L. Carter, T. P. A
Arcad? Bldg., Columlbia, S. C.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
EX SERVICE MEN A\ND DEPEND
ENTS OF WORLD WAR- DO YOU
. KNOW YOUR RIGHTS?
Pensions, compensation, insurance,
hospitalization, soldiers' homes, bon
utf, funeral expenses, etc. Methods
of obtaining these and other benefits
covered ip our Manual. One Dollar.
SERVICE MEN'S SERVICE
Jackaon, Miss.
THRIFTY OWNERS know th$ value
?f saving and keenly appreciate
what they save by having their
. meohanieat devices looked after
and repaired, which means better
performance* and longer use. A
mong the many repairs that we
make are: Household appliances
from sfcissors to vacuum cleaners;
yaixl and gardon tools including
lawn mowers; iodks and keys of
doors, cabinets, trunks, efcc^ bl
cycles, typewriters, guns and pis
tols; small sheetmetai worlcj awA
I ings sold and erected; ornaments I
Iron wortc and various repairs and
replacements. Jenkins Repair Shop,
?|Oamde??
WM&i
'.Mfm
Cwtttt Church fefg
:80. Ptenehlng
JlGl jMHt
IN INTEREST OF THJ^ KtNGbOA,
^ ?!
BY REV. E. B. JENKINS
? M iii
Is There A Possibility of War? ' '
'
, The writer was in college with
Cspt. Paul Rockwell yt /Aeheville,
who volunteered in the French Legion^
before we entered the war, and ftas
wounded in action J while in the <
trenches with the French forces. He
has been on a visit to this country, i
and has . given interviews to news
paper men, and has spoken before a
number of clubs, colleges and civic
organizations. His home is now in ;
Pairc, and he is naturalized French
citizen. He is honored by the French
people for* his heroism and devotion
to the French cause, long before we
entered \he World War. At the pre
sent he is preparing for the <press a
book entitled, "American Fighters in
the Foreign Legion", and it will be
out in a few months. Among other
thing's he has had to say on the next
war the following is significant;
"Any idea armies in the last World '
War may have had of making the j
workj safe for peace, was only a
dream. Another war of gigantic pro
portions is already looming in Eu
rope, and may. at any time certainly
within the next decade. America
has become so closely associated with
Europe financially that she is certain
to be drawn into the maelstrom, al
though which side she will take must
be determined after the lines have
| been drawn. Possibly she will find
herself pitted against England or
France? these two will not be allied
in the next war as in the last."
Speaking of peace he said: "These
disarmaments and peace treaties are
political bunk. Jealousy and hatred
consume Europe, and countries hesi
tate to fly at each other's throats a
gain only because of economic condit
ions and because tKo spark set off the
powder house has not yet been
struck."
Capt. Rockwell sees greatest dan
ger in relations between Italy and
France. "I'd not have been surprised
to see fighting bejjin. thja_ summer
(1930) but the recent disasters fol
lowing the volcanic eruptions gave
the people something else to think
about for the moment, and the fires
of hatred and greed are left to
smoulder on now for a time.1* ,
.He says: "War is bound to come.
Neither Italy nor France wants war,
but it is bound to come. Line? are
drawn, finer each day; hatreds come
nearer and nearer the surface and
only provocation is needed for the ex
plosion. Were these nations left to
themselves to fight it out, Franco
would undoubtedly win with the cost
of several thousands of the flower
of the land and great sums of mow y
that France cen ill afford to spen.l.
Italy has not natural resources r.uch
as coal and iron necessary to nuirfply
an army, and soldiers of Southern
Italy are poor fighters. But they
would not fight alone. > ,Tugo-SJavia
.would likely hurl' herself in fit tto
northern border oi: Italy with n ven
geance in the hope of regaining ihe
coast line on thu Adriatic --Sea which
Italy has taken-in her moye to make
an Italian lake. The armyi of We'
Jugo-Slavia is offkeerd by the
French and the latest war equipment
provided to meke a small force an ex'
has consciously or unconsciously lied
ceptionally formidable one."
As to England he says: "England
up with Mussolini and Italy. She
holds no love for Poland. Then Eng
land has her owij? troubles with India
at the present."
Mussolini in the opinion j( Capt.
Rockwell is 'trying to bluff France
with his frequent militaristic utter
ances. He declares that Moi-solini
does not want war, but the Italian
population of 00 million is increasing
jrapidly and must have additonal ter
ritory in which to expand. The
French of some 40 millions have a
decreasing birth rnte and hafl become
known as a "dying race." They look
[down on the Italians as being ur.
worthy of social equals. Under tne
leadership of the "Iron Man" Italians
have moved unnrchy to organized
government, a pride in tho country
and have be2n taught that they are
about t^ie cream of civilization."
to the time war may begin,
Capt. Rockwell says: "I was hon
estly expecting to hear of fighting
I breaking out this summer between
! countries. Ninety per cent ?of the
iwaw start { n summer time as you
( perhaps know. people are more
teasUyi agitated during the war
thonihs and arouse themselves to a
state of fight."
| At a recent investigation commit
tee' of the Treasury Department re
garding the shipment of goods made
b# convict labor, Prof. Thomas Mc
Williama, of the Western Reserve '
University e't.ted, "The -Red
? 760/KW men wA? the finest trips,
-my Ift Eurpoe M:d that it was
Increased as fast as revenues
tour o#
Russia, the prof feasor ssid be wis fre- I
quently asked when , the "Revolution"
wotfld break out in America. (The
revolution that the Communists are
working for in our country) Com
munism he continued, "is the religion
of the Communists'; Karl Marx, their
Bible and Lenir their god.*
Columbia Awarded
Site For Hospital
v . ? ??
(P. H. MeGcwan in Columbia State)
. - Washington, D. TV April 28. ? The
great effort of 81 citjes and townn
I in South Carojina to be selected as
the location for the new Veterans'
hospital at accost of around $1,300,
000, in which 180 different sites were \
inspected, ended today with Columbia !
the winner. - v
General Hines said he was not at)
thi3 time able to say 'exactly when
the proposed sites would be viewed,
but that it was probable he, With' two
other meorjbers of the hospital board,
j would be in Columbia immediately
j after May 15. It is then that they
[will go to Florida to inspect sites fov
tho Soldiers' home in that state. One
i trip will p^cb'^bly cover both.
Congressman Fulmer said hero to
cay there v. ould probably be an en
largement soon of the Veterans' hos
pital to tttke care of Negro patients.
He \v.il introduce a bill at the com
iinj session . of congress for an ap
! prcipriation of ?500,000 to equip this
| section with 2TO beds and has as-|
' &u ranees that there will be no delay.
, This will give $1,800,000 as the total
for this hospital. Mr. Fulmer intro
duced the first bill looking toward
a hospital for Sou+h Carolina.
The decision today was made pub
lic in the following resolution:'
"Whereas, the iboard, after a care
jful analysis of the data submitted,',
has determined that the proposed hos
pital, by reason of the existing gov- i
eminent facilities in, adjacent states,
will be required to serve primarily |
the state of South Carolina, and
whereas,, the board has found ^hat the
city of Columbia is located but four
miles froyu the center of population
(1920 census) and but 13 mile3 from
the geographic center of South Caro
lina: and that over 50 per cent, of the
population of South Carolina is with
in a 75 mile radius ,of city; fcnal
its rail and bus connections and gen
eral accessibility to all points wlitiiin
that state are second to none of the
other cities; that it is planned to
move to the now facilities the region
al office of the Veterans' bureau now
occupying leased quarters in Colum
bia at an annual rental of $7,200 and
that the new hospital, by reason of
its proposed character as a receiving
center for all types of cases, should
be located near a recognized med
ical center such as Columbia, where
physicians skilled in til- branches of
j medicine are available in consultant
capac?? ;
"Resolved, That the federal board
of hospitalization recommends to the
president that he approve a new vet
erans' hospital for South Carolina, to
be located within a radius of ten miles
of the city of Columbia;
"And be it resolved, That the di
rector of the . United States Veterans'
bureau 'be authorized to select and
negotiate for the most' suitable site
within the area above indicated, re
porting his findings to this board for
final approval."
NOTICE. OF ELECTION
Notice i? hereby given that an elec
tion will be held in the City of Cam
den, County* of Kershaw, State ol
South Caroina, on Tuesday the 10th
day of May, 19,31, for the election of
an Alderman for Wlard Two (2) of
the City of Camden, lo fill the unex
pired term of Alderman It. 8. Wil
liams, deceased. The polls will be
opened at 8:00 o'clook, A.M., and wil'
close at 4:00 o'ciook, P. M. Voting
place will be at i/es^/hamps Dry
Cleaning establishment on the South
side of DeKalb Street of the said City
of Camden, Bputh /Daroiina.
The following will be the foanagera
of election: Mrs. Margaret McCoy,
W. B. Porter, S. M Johnson.
By order of the City Council of the
City*, of Camdeti, South Carolina, I
. R. M. K&N>NM>Y, JR.,
Miayor.
Attest:
J. C. Boykin, City Clerk.
April 88rd, ittfcl.
Ip?
NOTICE TO DI&BTORS AND j
CREDITORS /
All persons indebted to the estate
of R. S. Williams, deceased, are here
by requested to pay same and all ]
persons to whom the said R. 8. Wil
liams was Indebted are hereby not U
'fied to present their claims, .duly at- I
-'"to A^M WlT^Srl
to Annie M. Williams*, Executrix.
ANNIE M. WILLIAMS, ,
Ms ?t tfce e?UU of R. 8. Wll-J
Hog Prices Low But
Look Favorable
- Clem soil College, April 27. ? Mar
keting of hogs for daughter has been
relatively heavy since the beginning
of the year <jnd market hog3 have
been fed to n better finish and
heavier weight titan conditions last
fall indicated, srays O. 'M. Clark,
farm management specialist, -who
states that the relatively heavy mar
keting along, with the weak consum
er demand del-yed tha up swing in
prices which usually occurs after
Christmas until about March 1.
Prices have improved since that time
but are still unusually low.
Hog slaughter in the United States'
for the three months, January
through March, ha? beon above that
for the corres/pondlrg period of last
year. This rela-iivcly large slaughter
in the face of a weak domestic an I
foreign dejmand has resulted in a
larger accumulation of pork iind^lard
stocks daring th?3e three months
than in the corresponding period of
1930.
On January 1, 1931, there were
nearly a million fewjr hogs than
there were on January 1, 1930. In
view of the fact that there were
fejwer hogs on farms and the rela
tively large slaughter since Jnnuary
1, the tctal slaughter for the re
mainder of the hos marketing ye at
will, according to Mr. Clark, prob
ably be smaller than for the corres
ponding months of li930 and last
year's slaughter was smaller than
any previous year since 1926.
There has been some improvement
in the domestic demand for pork
products. Foreign demand has re
mained (duH and because of the laige
supply of hogs in Europe probably
will not greatly improve during the
remainder of the present season. The
domestic demand will ?probably im
prove as the year advances, such im
provement will be reflected in hog
prices. The rapidity of improve
ment is contingent upon the im
provement in business conditions and
thereby the consumer's ability to
purchase. Wttvile business conditions
show signs of improvement the /e
vival will not cause hog prices
average as high for the remainder of
the marketing season as for the cor
responding period of last year. Ev?n
though hog prices are now low and
will not likely improve rapidly and in
view of the supply of hogs and the
outlook for Iced prices, Mr. Clark
thinks the outlook for hog production
is favorable.
Get Ready For Good Times
Bread lines still exist in the indus
trial centers. Business is dull. |
Prices for farm produce are low.
But everyone knows that just the
moment the wheels of industry begin |
to hum. bread lines will disappear.
At ^he same time business will "pick
up" and prices for farm produce will
rise. So the thoughtful farmer should
get ready for the change which is
bound to come.
? Dr. Dyer has this to say in the
Southern Agriculturist:
The farmer who "draws in" at n
time ' like this and stands by the
"wailing wall" end wails for some
thing to happen is making a serious
blunder. Bad ns things are on the
farm, ' the average farmer is better
off today than the average man in
the city. The farmer is in a far
better condition to take care of him
self in a depression than the cily
man. The farmer can make a living,
depression or no depression, and
living is abou tall that the average
city man makes at any time.
- With faith in the future, with faith j
in the return of good business, with
faith in general improvement of ag
ricultural conditions, farmers should
go to work and worl^ as they have
never worked before. There isn't a
single working day in the year that
does not offer the fanner im oppor
tunity to add value to h1| business.
The farmer cannot afford now to let
ahy of these opportunities pass. The|
farmer must us* his head as' well as
his hands if he hopes to make good
under present conditions. He can't
afford to use out-of-date methods,
out-of-date tools, out-of-date ma
chinery. No man is- succeeding in
any business today who Is not work
ing hard and making use of the most
efficient tools and machinery that he
?an get. The successful merchant,
the successful manufacturer, the suc
cessful banker, is at his pott every
day working hard to cut down every
unnecessary expense and ittttodt
6 very device that will add efflc
bo his business^ If
business men should
only part of the time, and Use out
?of -date equipment >hd f let' many
thing j go i'to wafcte, they would l*ndj|
In bankruptcy within ? l.w month..
MB RIGHT WAV TO TRAMS!,
la by train. The safest. Moat ?com
fortable. Most reliable. Costa less.
m r?
. ?yr -i. - ffgf
tcv:1 Uniform International
?| w w wy vr r'
Lesson
I Dv RK V P n. FITZWATBR. D P .
b?>i of Faculty. Mnotly niblo Institute ,"0\
of Oh I'dKu. >
(?. i>st. Wi Hinrn wwit|i?p?r Union.) .'?'>,?3
Lesson fcr May 10 'pS
THE PARADLE OF THE POUNDS ||
LESSON TEXT? -Luke 19:11-16.
GOLDEN TEXT- -Moreover It Is re-Si
qulrt-d In stewards,' that a man
found faithful.
PRIMARY TOPIC? Jesua Teaches U*3jfl
to. Do Our Beat.
JUNIOR TOPIC ? J ?ij*U8 Toaehea Us
Do Our Best. . -W .-M
INTERMEDIATE AND 8ENIOR TOP<?
IC ? Partners With Jenua.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP*CS
IC ? Stewardship of Money.
wo
M
? xivrwH
1 lie purpose of this pu ruble was t<)83
??oriect the uilsapprehoualon of th*$
< sclpies us to the lmmedlute estahftfi
llshment of Hie kingdom. They were?!
on the way to Jerusalem, nnd the dl?i|
' I' es thought that Immediately upon!
their arrival there Jesus would beglnJl
r'i,e,JT,'"le "f rule. H
Christ tnuRl.t ll, ? disciples the reality "
lis coming and the setting up of ?$[
real kingdom, but Indicated that there I
would he n long delay nfter his as. ^
censlon before lie would return.
1. The Absent Nobleman (v. 12). .0>S
fining u way to receive u kingdom $
vvus u common occurrence among the '
Jews. Members of the Herodiaa fain.: J
II.V lutd gone to Rome and secured
their appointment to rule over Palest
j ne. This pictures .Icsus going baqk 'a
to (tod to receive his kingdom. Jesuit
a seen eied on high to receive from Ood '
the I' uther a kingdom. Mo will return!!
wh.-r. the fullness of the (ientlies^l
come in. Though n,e r;m(1 |)f h,H
turn he, unknown, and even delayed.
7 ?? opp mistake the certainty of!
'?Is enmin-r. v
(vJV-T Distr,but'on of the Pounds
JMese pounds represent Christ's S
s to h,s servants. When Christ a ali
oended he gave gifts to men (Ephfi
irivl'n ?l '? "Ul1 8ervunt WM'>\
klvcn the same amount, showing &ati
to a ? certain gift had been g|V0t$
:"turfr a" wm b* ^
? 1 . ,,8e" The dl8,r,,?UfuivS
was made by the sovereign. J^the I
servants did not choose as to whelftttii
they would have a gift at all, pr.ev<Hvt
i\'!,n,!?"nt- rt wns H,a(? ?
distribution. They were to put thel*&
gifts to use during his absence. What >
the nobleman demanded wus fufthfulrl
HGSS,
T|'e3ebe,,,oua Citizens (v. 14),:
They hated him nnd sent messen
gers after him. notifying hlm/of their
refusal to be subject to him.' 7*Thls '
Christ? "Il,e ?f the Jew*
Christ s ascension, and their nroirdts
mhli i 8 rUle !t tt,s" l,,ctures tho
unbelieving world In Its hatred.;*?
rejectloi. of Christ. 8 fl
. IV. The Accounting (Vy. lft-27).,4i'$
t- It? certainty (y/'-lC).
Christ .' ll surely bring every one to
account for the Use made of h-L ^ '
Men may go on In proud unbellj
rebel Htm, but God never forget!
has appointed a day in which \
Judge tho world (Act# 17s8l); " ;
2. The time (v... 16)
It- will take place when Jesus col.
ack to the 6arth. His return wilt
take phice/wheu he has received his.:
kingdom. He will receive his kingdom
when he asks th6 Father (Ps. 2:8),
His detay In asking the Anther for his
kingdom, is because of Ms long suffer
In* mercy, extending grace to as many
as will receive him as Satior. "
(vv. i^oTrd8 glVen f?r fn,thfu,nesa
rr * "iT?16 flr8t r*'!>ort <v*- '16, 17)1111
He did not my. "I have made W:'
pounds," but "Thy pound hath gained
ten pounds." He recognized the Lord's
?ownership: T#. tills the Lord replug b?
commendation. He praised him and
ZVS,. '"m' n,?kl,", hlm ""w ov,r
(2) The second report (vv. 18. llh
In this case the pound had gained
five pounds. He did not get the LordV
? flt,?n f?r h0 hftrt not J
well, hut was appointed to a place W
ruiershlp over qVe cities. The reward
In each case was proportioned to faith-'
fulness during the Lord's absence.
tw.,^s?rm ,"'"n '"o antM'M
(I) His report (vv. 20. 21).
1 his report was entirely had. Ha
had not put tho pound to use but laid
it away throwing the blame upon thu
Ut*. He asserted that the cluihicier
of tho Lor<r was such as to produco
war.
? (2) Cuhdehinfttlon (vv. 22, 2ft).
The wicked servant Is Judged, otjt
of Ids own mouth. His excuse In*
creased his guilt. He Is called wicked.
To fall lo ufc our opportunities to
serve Ohrlat is the basest wickedness,
(8) StHpped ?if the pound (vv.
24 20).
To fall to use one's gifts means to
lose them. One of the losses of the
next world will be the deprivation of
what we now have.
Mu.t BatlfW With Evil
Bvll never sur euderH Its luild
out a sore fight. W? heVer i '
? any spiritual Inheritance thrc
delightful exercises of s picnic. I
ways through the grim content!
I bsttlelleld. Kvery facult
wins Its splrltddl freedom do
a' the prtce of bioQd.^-J,, H. Joi