The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 19, 1933, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle i
VOLUME 4S anwtesaaanmwnH
MWTM CAKOMWA, HUDA Y, MAY If. 1MB NUMBER J
' *- "L- '1 ' " "'' IBIII?III III I llll?a? ILL 1.^.111. I. ! p I, ,1
Roosevelt Pleads For
New Arms Cut Plan
Washington, Bhy 1C?Ha <wt ?f
p^skknt Roossvsit's message to ti*
<rf the nation? i*?*icipet)ing In
^ world
^sifereoofli follow*- >L *
A pwftwKlfcc** ?* ..??V*0fh ?
wy country impel# roe, as the head
their fovuttPM*, FQ?
end, through yoo, th? f* V0**"
nation. This hope fc **?
be assured through piecikfl meaauree
of diaarmonaaiii *?4 thai all of
ue nrny carry to victory our common
ttovggie agemst economic chuoa
To these ends the nations haw*
called two great world conferences.
The happiness, the prosperity, and
the very live? of tb? m??, women and
children who inhabit the whole world
aa*, bound up in the decisions which
their governments will make in the
near future. The (improvement of
social comfcti<*d?; the preservation of
individual humart1 lights, and the. furtherance
of social justice are dependent
upon theeo decisions.
The world economic conference will
meet ?oon and must come to its conclusions
quickly.- The world can not
await deliberations long- dirpym cut.
The conference must establish ofrder
in place of the present chaos hy a
stabilization of cunrsncies, by freeing
the flow of world triyde, and *>y international
action to raise price levels.
It must, in short, supplement individual
domestic programs for economic
recovery, by wise and considered
international action.
The disarmament conference 1ms
labored for more than a year and, as
yet, has been unable to reach satisfactory
conclusions. Confused purposes
still clash dangerously. Our
duty lies m the direction of bringing
1 practical result# through concerted
action based upon the greatest good
to the greatest number. Before the
imperative call of <th*e great druty*?
petty obstacles must be swept away i
and petty aims fWp?t?h A selfish [
victory Is
ultimate defeat. The fwfhttnnee of
durable peace fear our generation in
? every prvrt of the WOP Id is the oBly-goal
worthy of- our best effort?. . - I
If we ask whet the the reasons fori
armaments,. which, in spite of ftf-,
lessons and tragedies of the World,
War, are today a gieatar burden on|
the peoples of the -earth than over
before, it become*, tcftipr that they are
two-fold: .' f
First, the desire, disclosed CflP, hidden,
on the psapt.<of govettflnwds to
enlarge their territories at the expense
of a sister netiott. I believe
that only a-small" minority of governments
or of people? harbor such a
purpose. ^ . ,
Second, the fear of nations thai
they will b? invaded. I believe thai
the overwhelming tflkioiriiy of peoples
feel obliged to retain excessive
armaments because they fear some
act of aggression against them snd
not because they ihsmsdves seek to
be aggressors.
There is justification for this. fear.
Modern weapons -of offense are vastly
Wronger thari modem weapons of defense.
Frontier (forte, trehcbS?, wtri
wtarrglements; coast defense??in *
Word, fixed fortification#?aire ,do
longer impregnable to the attack of
vxr plane.?, heavy nfshils artillery,:
land bctttaitip# ' called taidrta, and
poison gas.** . ^"9*5$ '
If ait fiebton# ?vHAi wholly te
eliminate from possession and use
the weapons which make possible a
successful attack, defense? Automatically
will bfecome impregnable, and
the f romtieaW and independence of
every metro* will become secure.
The ultimate objective of the disarmament
conference must be the
complete elimination of all offensive
weapons. The immediate objective is,
R substantial reduction of some of
these weapons and the elimination of
maif;- others, ... ,
This government believes that, the
program for immediate reduction of
aftgr?-ssive weapons, now under discussion
at Geneva, is but a first step
toward our ultimate goal. . We do not
beneve that the proposed immediate
go far enough. Nevertheless,
> thr?s government welcomes the measures
now proposed and wiU exert its
"^uence toward the attainment of
further successive steps of disarmament.
- - ?. -? , '-** - . 1
three step* to be sgisid upon
? ^he present discussion*:
First, to Asks, * am*, ths .first
A to sgtes *p*? tiaee and
f Jt
procedure tor takm# the following
steps. > ^
Third, to agree that while theftrst
and the following - steps ere .being
/taken, no nation shall increase its
existing- armament? over and above
the hirrkatione of treaty obligations.
Dot the peace of the work) must
be assured during the whole period
of disarmament and I, therefore, propose
a fourth step concurrent with
and wholly dependent on the faithful
fulfillment of these three proposals
and subject to existing treaty rights;
Thai all the nations of the world
should enter into a solemn and deftqA
ite past of non agression;
That they should solemnly reaffirm
the obligations they have assumed to
hmat -and reduce1 their armaments,
and, provided theas obligations are
faithfully executed by all signatory
powers, individually agree that thftf
will send ri6 armed force of ndiahgp
ever nature acroti tbeflr frontiers.
Common sense points out that if
any 1 strong * nation refuses. to join
1. ?fj , . i- -LI ? wKn
genuine sincerity n man <cencttibed
'tffaats foe pulHk'al and economic
pages,- tiw one at Geneva add
the other at London^ progress can be
obstructed and ultimately blocked, i
In such event ^he civilised world,)
seeking bothn forms of peace, will
know .where 'the responsibility fori
failure Heel'-**: .
I urge thefc*K> nation assume such
a responsAhhty, and that all the nations
joined^ in /these great oopferences
translate their professed policies
into notion. This is the way to
political and economic peace.
I trust that your government will
join in the fulfillment of these hopes.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The message was cabled directly to
the heads of the following governments:
Albania, Argentina, Austria, Belgtom,
Rnaail, Colombia, Bolivia, Bulgaria,
"Chile, Costa Rica, Cbtpa,
Otschoslavia, Ouba? Denmark, I>oanbi>
ieaat Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, Estonia,
Ethiopia, Finland, France, 'iffrmany,
England, Greece, Guatitftftfe,
Haiti, Hungary, Honduras, Iraq,
Japan, Latavia, Lithuania, UaSSmboorg,
ttfckfao, Natbetiandih
Fotiaj^ara,
mm, twmm
Negro Slashes Wife;
Suicides Afterwards
'"iRSip {(MM. ^ >W ?H Mfro, in ?
jeakme tfcge Saturday moiming elashed
Mi wife, LksW Keys, 26, with ?
% feg* kQfaj| hgrt
**? hem* not <fer wwoy fcn*
with a single barret ehot gun Me*
off the1 top of hie bead.
L Officers investigating the oaso ?*y
that the woman was hi* ikxxwkI wife.
They had had <pi}te a turbulent married
life for the paei two years. The
woman had left him two weeks ago
'and Saturday morning Key? went to
the home-of John Martin, ndar the
city power station. There he called
Her out and began a vicious assault
uppn the woman, and hut for the
DntfecVeqgikxi of several ftegro man it
is thought the woman would hare
been cut to death.
Keys then ran to his own home
nearby, wrote a note to his daughter,'
sat on the side of the bed and let
go the load of shot into his head by
triggering the gun with his toe.
The woman wge carried to the hospital,
where it was found her wounds
were only slight. No inque&t was
held over the remains of Keys. There
v^afL no evidence that Keys had -been
drinking. He came to Cnmden from
the Boykin section and' was known as
a hard-working and industrious negro
'and owned his own home near.thfl
PO\ver plant.
*Xhe tragedy was investigated by
Corora- Julian B. Rush an dSheriff J.
H. McLeod., . .
Methodist Church Services
Services for Sunday, May 20, at
.the LyttLeton 'Street Methodist church
w jth _ Dr. C. F." Wimberly as
will be us follows: Sunday school
will meet is* aUptfteir departments
and assembly ."for "tfrfe clocring at J0:45?
pastor. Preaching
at 11:IB,'.!(theme, "Let Your light
Shine." Special music toy the choir
and kubrumante. No well Whafcexiy,
violiiTSeC Preaching wt 8 p. m,
^Thrtjbe jSlBmpg^
Music by double choir and instru-.'
ntents. EpwsMth League, with Mies
Tawp, will meat at 7:80 P. m%?,
? ?t? , ;
\ Conrad -Reno, People's party candidate
for president in 1&32, died at
Daytona Beach, Florida* Sunday.
'
FircjbugAdmit^
EIWw *^SSriky
matk Moore, ?, Mi| by.uutfefirito 4#
have sigiKd a cm\f gg^
Moore wm anasted #a*ly today m
/
la tils allful coaiMm Mo^re
Mid IwiMtMnf in my Mei led Jne
to do tMa." .; ?
V. He told authoriti** he had heeajj a
spectator at a Are which dMiieit! d
a vacant factory here about a vfiek
before Sunday iritfht'i conflagrate
and had enjoyed watching the flames
and aeeing the Are apparatus.
Mootre was being held under military
surveillance in the county jail,
while crowds milled about angrily
outside. A detail of guardsmen was
stationed about the building to pro*
tect the prisoner against possible
violence. * t i
Moore told officials top; had gone to
the storehouse in which the Are originated
several times 'Sunday afternoon.
O .-ft*#"" tvi'
He returned that night and set Are
.to e pile of excelsior in the basement.
t f j,. > ?
rWhen the ftre alarm was sounded,
Moore went to this room above Trace
yV restaurant, where he wa* Employed
as a dishwasher. Later when
it became apparent the restaurant
was doomed1 to destruction, Moore
assisted. his employer in removing
part of ibhe furnishings from the
building. -
Then, he told authorities, he lingered
about the city lending aid her?
and there to house holdea*s struggling
to save whatever they could from
their ho>mee.
fr Moore said he left town Monday
-moaning and (Tetumed dor ' abeai
time th^t afternoon ha *4#M
BKS&Hg&fe
he had been working ?t Hancock.
Dies In Charleston and Body Brought
Here For Burial
.. The remains of Miss (Nellie Orxwby
Men, a' former resident of Camden,
whose death occurred in Charleston
on May 12, wEne'brought to Camden
Saturday morning where funeral Services
wore held from the Quaker cemetery
at 11 o'clock. Her death occurred
m the' Rosier hospital.
r Miss Man was born it Osanden ?8
yfears ago and was a member cf thfc
Episcopal faith. She was * Mater <rf
tbe late John C. Man and Henry Man,
at one time owning large business
interests in Camden. Of late years
she spent her time in traveling. She
is well remembered in Camden by the
older people.
She is survived by on* niece, Mrs.
Eldridge Hancock, of BSshopvttle.
Chamber Commerce
' Compiling Rate List
r1 11 ii- v>>The
Chamber of
sembHsg 4*tea for rooms mtf, board,
womsn^ay, ^ufnssbsd anj pn^fniphed
apdMmaata, ft**J^esnsMM % *
list for permauent-.dee, Jn-.cbfeft- information
to inquirers* ;Tb? wxftff"
raation ie desawd f??n all persons
who, during the . tall and .winter
months, desire to rent rooms, apartments
or rooms and board.
Those interested in being included
in the pamphlet will kindly furnish
the Chamber of Commerce, in writing,
the following (information:
Number of rooms available and
whether with Or without bath; rates,
single and double; "phone number;
capacity and whether steam heated
or not. In giving prices or term*,
please include daily, weekly and
monthly rates, which are not to bs
subject to change.
Presbyterian Church Services
t (Sunday, May -21, at Betheeda Presbyterian
church, with A. Douglas McAm,
as pastor, the service# will be ae
[follows: Morning worship at 11:15,
oermon subject, "Judge Not According
to The Appearance." Junior boys
Saturday ?t 10 a m Junior girls
Saturday mtommtm at 4 o'clock. .
tcrvnedlate Club Saturday evening at
Young People -Sunday evening
Midw#* *Ntor W#awday
nauing at. 8 ^
??BNasMhi jMnB ill r ulijj**
pobttai# oordUHy iwrfcad h> *b? mm
Tkas lu tbia chords. * > M
Authorities Destroy
Another Large Plant
^SHor* J- H. McLeod and Pepnty
Q. F. OMhy went hRo the ?w*t
Creek taction early **>**km
where they deelwyed v**t <*
The Swift Ckeek Wrtillb* Oommay."
Xbe dwt ma# lecated w?r
ffheeJaedeT*?**'? ?m pood
Mid contained *
seven v*U wRh S,W? gallons of mwh,
a ton or more of* ^ ^ other
utensils remeseuttng an <>*** <*
anWiH 1jV? fTOO.
3ssevel weeks ago tie Kershaw
county oAScot* destroyed a larger
outfit t? the Wateree eW***> n^.far
away, which w*? more costly than
tMa one. In the first outfit destroyed
the operators had written on one of
the -rata a sign which read "^mok*house
Pond Distilling Company. The
sheriff and his officers are keeping
the "company" 'busy constructing
new plants and at the rate they are
being destroyed the distilling business
is not very profi table in those pa its.
Club Women Holding Camp
The club women of Lancaster and
Kershaw counties are holding their
encampment at tjfee 4-H Club Camp at
lAke Shamokin today. The meeting,
began Thursday at 10 o'clock with
registration in charge of Pollye West
and Lillian Smith. Then the group
assembled and were welcomed by
JMrs. Kate Getty? and a response
made by Mrs. S. J. Funderburk.
Today rising bell will ring at 7:lot
breakfast to follow. Then there will
bo group singing followed by ? talk
on native plants and rock gardens by
Mother Walker!" Mrs.' R. B.
and Mae. W. C. Wast will discuss bird
bathe and houses. Around noon lunch
| will be Served and then group meetings
After which camp will >be broken
about 3 o'clock.
Assisting witfi the camp 1
Dora Doe Walker ooneervat*on and
pf&factkm specialist; Miss Henrietta
B. Layton, assistant State Agent; Mrs,
Theo. D. Plovwten, distract agent.
Writes of Forest Relief Work
Major R. Y\ Stuart, Chief Forester
^ithe TOWedSttCbes, ?Pt$Mctg of the
pogrom of federal relief through
forestry unemployment, said:
"While the purpose of this big forest
work program is primarily unemployment
relief, *t by no meone callfar
'made work* .intended merely to
keep men busy. The performed
in the forest will render a greet public
service by,helping to put the forests
of . the country in a productive
condition wl^ .would have taken decades
to attain under Ordinary cir*
rumstancefc. , It will help to check the
huge losses we now sustain each year
from firee and floods. It is a wcf*
that should eventually yield <hrect
?vd indirect benefits to the nation far
beyond Re present cost.'
, Former Resident Died in Texas
Mrs. Martha Aim Love, remembered
bv many of our older residents,
^yat heThome at tt? North Jackson
street, Palestine, Texas, on May
10th, after a lingering illness, according
to a .irtter to The Chronicle.
Mrs. Ltriw *was bom hi Oartden, 8.
C., November 12, 18W, and was ths
dhugbtdr df Jessie ClybuTrv and Harriott"
<3ty9x**-" ' Mattie - dyburo, as
Ri Hsr younger days,
and1 Love, nhm ef
CatridMi; Were martrRd dn that city on
faifib 90, 18W.>- '> *
Urdr Love bf survived by the following
sons ami daughters: HynUr
B. Love, A. ?yd Love, Thurlow C.
Love, James R. Love, Mrs. Hattie
Goesett, Mm Lewie Bra awl Mra.D.
B. Lloyd. ^
| W. F. Truesdale Dead
Willie F. Trussdale, aged 78, died
at his home near Weetville on May
12 after an illness of several months.
He was bom near KershaNv and when
a young man carme to this community,
where he resided the remainder
f h* Hfe. He was a successful farmer
and a highly respected citizen of
(he community.
(Funeral services were held at Damascus
church (Sunday at 11 o'clock,
Rev. Tocloer, pastor of the church,
was assisted in conducting the services
by Rev. Senders. wi~
o Mr. Truesdale is survived by his
Wtfd,.Mm Julia TroesdaW, and the
foHowing daughters and mtfom: Mrs.
r P. OiatfeKer, Afamta, Oa.; Mrs.
fa faOWoek, ?. R.
L.- X, Trassdite, Shelby TVuesdals
andMShm C. *Ikoesdale, of Wtskville;
W, tV lkunibli and M. J. Troeedaie.
Z camdetr, R. J. Troeedele, of Lugo#;
and G. <k Trmsdele, ef Bk?m,
?g| .
*/? ^ ^ **- Tier" La I 'jl'Vy jl'r^"
*
Charlotte Sampson
Has Commencement
I The carnrhm Tlwrnpson commence
martt ypD QitttNy ittcmoon with
the !iip|?liiirnii *tfn*? et Mt. Olivet
church, Bar. 0. P. Kitty, presiding
ejjer of the Suertec district, joffiebbed,
and presented J>T. C. F. WUnterly,
p|?tor of Lyttleton Street M.
church, of Gemdsn, who fwn? a
very foupeful end appropriate aw
: sage on the lubjwt, lih h? a fhway."
tfce Mg* school pupils, MuleUd
tjr the ehureh ebotrs of the
community end'dhwehed By Mke P.
IK MeHette, rendered some epectal
rTNudc for the occasion.
Monday morning the seventh grade
had their graduation exercise?. A
very excellent close program was
given under the direction of Miss
Gladys Godding?, the seventh grade
teacher.
J
Monday evening, the eleventh grade
had their final graduation exorcise*
Cla/tor Arrant?, president of the claoSj
presided. Rev. J. T. Littlejohn gave
the invocation omd then the following
papere were given:
Salutatory, Olator Arrarvts; History,
FoUye West;'Class Song; Will,
Louise Gaskdn; Prophecy, Nelle Moecley.
Workman presented the
high school medals as follows:
Scholarship .medkl to Leila Mae
I>ixon; beet all 'round student in the
ihigh echoed to Louise Gaskin; Keyman
Pkiglish medal to I>oris Workman.
The grammar school medal? were
presented by 'Mr. J. L. McLeod and
won by the following:
Highest average from the first
through the fourth grade to Lilian
Shiver; highest average fWm> th*
fifth through the seventh grade to
Rowcna Shiver; writing medal given
by Mrs. Dan Jones, of Ounden, to the
pupil showing the most improvement
in writing daring the year to M?
McLeod. Mrs. Kathleen Watts, comity
superintendent of education, presented
the perfect: aWiwiiini esrtaflcates
and made a very appropriate
talk on "The Present School Situation."
A?
Superintendent F. M. Mellette oread
a list of the grade leaders for the
year.
Mr. E. L. Pares presented state
high school diplomas to the five members
of the graduating class.
Leila Mae Dixon then gave the valedictory.
^
Superintendent Mellette in a short
address thanked the trustees, teachers
and patrons for their splendid cooperation
and loyalty in making the
past session a most successful one.
The audience joined in singing the
Ahna 'Mater, after yfckh Kev. Tdttlejohn
pronounced the benediction.
City School Exercises
The commencement exercise*? of the
Camden city schools will begin on
Sunday, May 28th r at 8:30 p. m. in
the school auditorium. The exercises
this year are being made as sample
as possible because of financial conditions
and the uncertainty as to the
length of time which the schools
would run this year. It was deemed
wisest to concentrate all esergies
upon the fulfillment of requirement
as to studies rather than to set apart
much time in practice v for commencement
exercises, v . .
On Friday evening of this weak
Mrs. Charles Redmond's ctesq ?f piano
students will give their recital in the
school auditorium at 8 o'clock. - Friday
evening, May 20th, the home economics
department wider the direction
of Mis# Leonora Knight will put
on -* cotton fashion show.. This is
also to be held in the-/school auditorium.
These two events are preliminary
to the actual commsnoemeevt
exercises. us.'.-tin
The commencement proper will
consist of three exercises: The commencement
sermon on Sunday evening,
May 28th, with sermon by Rev.
F. H. Craighill and special music by
quartets and soloist; the class day
exercises on -Tuesday evening, May
30th; and graduation exercises on
Wednesday evening, May 31st. All
of these exercises will be held in the
school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock.
Following .the custom t AsbhSbsd
few years ago there wiki be no outside
speakers. ~
To Speak at W a teres Church ?
Prof. F% M. Mellette, superintendent
of the Charlotte Thompson htgt
etfcooh wMl sppsfc st the Wkiew
Baptist church on Sunday mcmhai
next. Prof. Mellette is a moet inter,
eating speaker m+ ?? doing a great
w?rfc to
Vl^\ " 71 f
'
Relief Council O*
Report Ofjto Work
Tfco K?n*?w OdHOtjr *?1W Oomvcl)
boon to <ynoWo? o? ?> lot ?'
January. ?M*. ?C jPkwrtnt t?
?vtew * f? ?; ' %t
Wit tea of ttO geioWMttwi Ur the
?wth. ?rf JwWWtwr. M*Toh .. v
a* Aprtl:
They hove tawwheA aod ?o.m*?wA
mye.J.eU, ?*t ?>Jj? ?* <~"
tructlve nature. ??* h"
baen done on ****** '
fit tWa time tlm$P*,*f 1,1 ;v ' ;!ii
this county aifc.-to eondktop.
- Men
January: 499 wW4e? colored;
total, 1,184; double (to***, 1W. : 'f if
ruary; 1,818 whito, 3,013 colored; to- ^
tel. 4,086; deutfetjri^t ?** Mhrch:
1,767 white, l,8ll eolored; total, 8,578;
double teams, ^177. April: 1,81B
whit#, 1,844 oofcwtdftotal, 2,559;
double teapw, 176. .
Miioh direct relief work has been
done, Tbey have wupplied food, clothIP
ing, medicines and also hospitalization
and extracting of teeth (on a ' fpj |
limited number of extreme cases).
They also m*de; #mrtoi$Av* casket*
and have fuatniali^ *number
for burials. ^ -jlj>
Number aided.Jtafj'^ direct relief in
Kershaw cbunty^fpohv January 1st to
May 1st, 1083 (4 month*
January: Fftmill^,365 white, 240 '-V:|w
colored1; 17 white,
87 colorsFebruary:
Families, 850 Uhft^ Wo^ored; nonfamily
*1 colored; .,
total, 076. J Var^T^^miliee, 814_ ,,
white, 871 colored; non-family per- 4.. " ^j51
ova, 28 white, 31 colored; total, 987.
April: Families, 882 white, 608 col- v
bbh^lWmily persona, 11 white, ; ,
( .If colored; Mk' U ^ *TM
They have purchased and dietrfb* '' ?
uted 8,600 package? #f assorted v ^ Vv^
seeds; also -600,060 cabbage plants
ifai 7,000 quarts"bnWf^ii4?. Tbey
' find that all of thaae Med have been*
planted and .*?*:?* Tt*b? ***? *
are bemg inspected a^d, t#4He weatb- g
or Is right, will provide food llf,
several thousand families. Their
supervisors will feBow a-set FW*W ?-A
on garden? with the ptamrtin^ of *4*1
gardens ae a dual objective. - .
They have supplied destitute fam- , ^
iliee with several' hundred oorde of
wood to date. They recently made a $$ jffi
gift of fifty cords 4to the Ohildrta'e
Home and 400 cords are now at the ,, Vfl
town lot for distribution to ithoee who
actually can net buy their fuel.
The American Natknai Bed Creae '
has been liberal in seeding ewppHee
direct to thie u$gsu4*atk?, 4 They
have received and distributed 6,300
sacks of fto?n 1## wool swestW
6,800 ready-made garments. They
have ju*t received 15*40 yards of
cloth which they, ate going to have
made into garment* to distribute to i.
> the destitute. : -; & - .' ...
The government has started to re,
dqee the fuad^/%o ihe Red Onow
, has *~r ?*?
, shipped t
cloth at their this pm>
i :-i!
, ZZZL t? " pi'Uy
i invproving; therefore, now is the time
; Tfci, CouikwIw. it* ?" i4p|
. Mtlce, rwMu f?d to ???
, ??ded. Thi. Wll be continue until
. the end 4^ ;feeoaq)Ve enstafc^
. They are peoud to e*T the pOopl#
. of Kershaw county b*ff ?ad? apd
, stiH are mdMtag * #Krt I^ ^
i has always been the,'spirit our ? pifo
people and they are ,jfjo4ide?t that
happy and profperoba thnea will be * .with
us again in '^e/near future.
The report is sigtied'by W. T. Red- ''ZjA t-%
fe*irn, ohsdrman,. Jame* Gaody, director
of county reftof-Work and D. V. ^
Ehxon, ae bead bookkeeper.
To Barkeepers :
, K S. Prevost, bee epeciaMet from 7 ^
Clemson extension aenrice, is to work
, ih Keawhaw county with us Wednes- "
i day, May 24. 4bose who desire Mr.
, Prevoet to vidik their places will <3:^*
please notify me gad I will carry him
k to a? many places as ws can visit on
the 241b. "We hope to do ecvwlderable
bee work this year and if possiblc,
will nab some sect of mar- ;t
hating arrsngsmsnt to help our farmans
thdr surpVos^ ^
| tify . um tf |io
k Mr. Prevoat to your place eo the 24th.