University of South Carolina Libraries
FHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE M p. Nllll. Mlt?f IN l>roprilt?? Published every Friday at Number U*? North Broad Btreat, aiul entered at the Camden. South Carolina Poetofflo* me eeoond class mail matter. Prloe per Year 18.00. No subscriptions taken for . Loss than 81* Months., In all Instance* the eubeoripUon price la due and payable In <3advance. All aubeorlptiona are cancelled when subscriber falls to renew. Kepreeented In New York by the Anaerloan Preae Association and elsewhere by kit reliable Advertising Agencies. We accept no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patron* from misrepresentation by Advertiser*. No Liquor Advertisements accepted at any prloe. Friday, December 31, 1937 COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS (By Speotator) South Carolina Is ft Rood place iu which to live. From the mountains to tho Boacoaat 1b only'about two hundred and ilfty inlloa, but within that diBtance the Btate in rich iu rivers, all typeH of toll, mineral deposits and paved roada. Tito stuto is a paradlao for the hunter and fisherman; not only doow It abound In partrldgOB and dovoH, but doer, wild turkeya and ducks may he had, aa well as almost all kinds of flBh, both fresh and salt water varieties. This Htate, while buying from other statoH, and Importing, more than two hundred million dollars worth of commodities a year, la bountifully blessed by nature, having more sunshine than California | and having never known a completo 1 crop falliirn 1 Many men of large means have found South Carolina attractive for hunting and Ashing and have either bought large estates in the coastal * plain or else have leasod the hunting ( rights. This state might easily become a 1 National playground. It Is only twelve hours from Washington and 1 seventeen hours from New York by train or car, and five hours from New ' York by airplane. Wo have a commonwealth blessed with grent natural resources, capable Of feeding a population ten times ' greater than that which it has and with potential resources offering an Opportunity for many thousands of workmen and the investment of hundreds of millions of dollars. We may 1 mention not only the forests of pines 1 and gums which may supply our pulp 1 mills, but the elements for the manu ( facture of cement that might make tower Carolina one of the major sources of supply Notwithstanding our natural adyan- 1 tages and potential resources our J state Is really very backward. In the march of progress wo not only have 1 lost step but have been moved back 1 4o the rear rank and wo seem to be f limping even there. During the years * 1932 to 1936 more than nine hundred 1 million dollars was spent in the south for new industrial plants or for the rehabilitation of Industries already ex- ( Istlng. Of this vast sum about twen- 1 ty-four million dollars, or less than * three per cent, was spent In South 1 Carolina. But a new day Is dawning lu our 6 state. From one part of the state to 0 the other men In all walks of life c have come to the conclusion that we r must put our house in order and to 6 march abreast of the others In tho f economic struggle of the day. There c ere many thingH to do. but they can 1 II he clone. One of the happiest signs G of the time wab given by the general fl x 1)1 > in creating a commission of Lu.-'. '.ess men to advis/ what it might 0 do .-make this state a more atlra - 1 place lor th< investment of cap- ' It,,. ,\ n> obstacles are in the path of 1 l>n.cress, not only in South Carolina. 1 It is true, but in many other states. ( ami in the nation itseli We are opprer-sed by a burden of taxation; a ( man who Invests his money today has 1 so many taxes to pay. so much reporting to one government or anoth- 1 cr. that It has become a dishearten- ' ing venture. But this country can only expand; In fact it can only regain the ground It has lost, by stimulating business Business makes wealth; business creates employment; business earns profits; busl-vxess converts raw products, business reinvests so that It establishes a higher standard of material well-being, which ultimately spreads to all men and all classes. It is said In one of the Proverbs; "T1 ore is that scattereth. and yet In cr- netli; and there is that withholdCt nore than Is meet, but it tendeth to overty;" so it is with business \\ n It is discouraged it dries up B. all of us feel the effect; wnen It confident and full .fif fsHo it fr, on Itself, expands akd multiplies Hi radiates Its Influence to the retn st bounds. e Ilia -of business which may lie ch ged to conditions In our stAto m: bs changed In our state; but th? re are ouUlde Influence* which an, even more rettrlctive. It must be perfectly plain and clear that no business can do Its best unless It operates without Interruption. Business is. a give and take enterprise, it is a matter of Urs and 1st live; " it 'iBWT'nT up one year and down one year; It may bo like a prince one year and like a pauper the next year. It is subject to all sorts of influences. Wlum business is aood, wages are high, because every good busiuess tuan wants to make ail the goods tie cau sell and wants to have his mills operating steadily. Hut when business is bad, operations are curtailed, for no one can operute long at a loss. Home ouisme influences are causing great misgivings to all of us. 1 greatly fear that the Wages and Hours bill iu congress will prove one of the most harmful experiences that we have had. Our people like to talk about the evils of vast corporations, yet here is a bill which will almost ! surely drive the little man out of business aud give most of the business to those industrial giants who already dominate the field. Oreut corporations like General Motors and DttFont are not afraid ofvthe Wages and Hours bill and they will absorb thd business which now Is enjoyed by many little local plants throughout the nation. Labor will yet regret allowing the government to tlx wages and hours. All the local plants which shut down will mean men without Jobs; will mean longer bread lines and a permanent WPA. Then when wo havo business recessions it will be the government which will fix the wages and ' hours; but If the government may fix a high wage and short time today it will have full authority to tlx a low wage and long hours the next time. 1 We hear a great deal about the coming of the CIO. Governor Davey, 1 af Ohio, has told the world about the coming of the CIO to Ohio; and he ' tells a story that is truly shocking. | All organizations have a right to operate iu this state within the lint- ' Its of the law, but no organization lias the right to operate in this state j through violence and terrorism. Those ' were the weapons which Governor Davey says the CIO used in Ohio? stuns, pistols. knives, dynamite. I threats, every form of intimidation were used, wo are told. The gover- ! tior says that during the strike at ; Youngstown the CIO brought in men from Pennsylvania and northern Ohioi ' two thousand from the city of Akron, alone, in the effort to overrun and 1 :rush the opposition in Youngstowu. The governor says that many of j ihese leaders were communists and \ hat they were trying by every means !o subvert and overawe the govern- | nent of the state. ( We have been told by one of the 3 nost prominent men of the state that n the city of Detroit, Michigan, he j law a thousand men keep fifteen t houaand men from working; he told is that the CIO campaign in Michigan ' was not a strike by a majority of f he workers themselves, but that the c 2IO by every form of Intimidation * indertook to keep the majority from < vork and to coerce the management ( nto subjection. How does the CIO I iperate? Is it a matter of a local ;roup of men dealing with employers * >t a local enterprise? Is it a Demo- t ratic negotiation between the local ' nen and the local mills? No! Gov- j trnor Davey tolls us that it is an ef- f ort from headquarters to create such e onfusion and turmoij that the operaion of the mills will be completely ^ bstructed, and to bring about such c 1 reign of terror that the manage- c uent will j'jeLlL-fcMawless threats in j irder to operate the plant Governor j )avey says that the CIO in Ohio pro- 1 ceded on the plan to compel the { nills to make contracts with the CIO. >y which contracts the mill agreed \ o take a sum of money from the pay ?f each workman and send it to the { 'IO headquarters. Now that is demxracy in labor, isn't it? It appears o be labor under the coutrol of a ?w men in headquarters; it looks ike labor under the dictation of outtlders 1 You see how it was worked! The governor says that a great number were brought into a community from my where to create so much diaor ier, that a mill could not operate. Then thr CIO hoped to compel the mill to sign a contract. If the mill ioes so, he says, then the mill must take from every worker a. part of his pay and send it on to the OfO. Is that the sort of thing our working people want? Are they willing for our mills to tako money from them for any purposo? Then are thfey willing to have a part of their pay taken by the mills and sent to the CIO in Washington, . or anywhere else? Labor lias usually organized by voluntary local memberships in a union, the men have affiliated with a union through their own choice and havo operated through local representatives of their own choice Shall the CIO undertake to dictate from headquarters, to the working man in South Carolina? This has usually been a peaceful state;- roost of ua in erery kind of work are native sons of South Carolina. Prom the docks and ahipa of Charleston, through the great farm belt of the central section, and up - ' r ? V/ - - News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Dec. 29.--A very pretty wedding of the holidays wm fnat of Miss Fraukle Heard and John TiaPP Burton, which was solemnized Friday evening, Deeeipber 24, at the home of the bride's maternal grand pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. C. U Mays. The beautiful. and ever Impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Kev. F. j M. Llhdler, amid a settlug of Christmas decorations and lovely potted cyclamen. During the ceremony Mrs. H. W. McCasklTl played very softly Tranmerl," by Schumanu. The bride was becomingly attired In a costume of green crope with blgck accessories with which she wore a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. Her only ornament was a brooch of her grandmother's. Only the immediate family and a few close friends werd.pfes-! eut. The couple left Immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip, after which they will be at home lu Fountain Inn. . Mrs. Hurton, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heard, was graduated from the Hethune high school In the class of 1987, and Is a !v*-ry charming young lady with a awoet and attractive personality. She has a wide family connection in tho Carolines ami Virginia. Her many relatives and friends in Hethune regret that her marriage Is taking heir away. Mr. Hurton, the son of J. F. Burton and the late Mrs. Hurton. of Edgetietd, is a popular young business man and at present Is connected with tne Howe contracting company. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Smith, of Monck's Corner, have been recent guests of tne Paul Smiths. Mr. and MrB. Mark King and sons, Rooert and Mark, Jr., of Neeses, visiiwu roiaiivus here miring ihe holidays. Mrs. Margaret Marion, of Clinton, has been at her home here for aevera! days. The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Lindler and children are spending the week with relatives in lvoxington and Bamberg. The Rev. and MrB. C. S. Floyd and children are visiting Mrs. Floyd's par.nts in Laurluburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bird and family spent the holiday with relatives lu Greensboro, and e;sewliere In North Carolina. Miss Johnnie Navey has returned from a few (lays visit to her parents in Charlotte. . The W. A. Outlaws had as guests during the holidays: Mr. and Mrs. Ivester Stevens, of High Point, N. C.l Mr. uud Mrs. B. M. Howie, of Hartsville; and Miss Fay Outlaw, who is ittendlng school at Cedar Springs.. Fred Josey returned to Macon, Ga., Wednesday, after a few day's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Josey. Miss Sara Brannon, who Is at school in Columbia, has been at home for a few days. Guests of the Z. P. Gordons durng the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Jrler Gordon and children and Kejth jordon, of Charlotte; and Mr and VIrs. A. L. Gardner, of Salley. . Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Braswell "and ihildren visited Mrs. Braswell's nother, Mrs. Kate Ratcliff, of Wadei>oro, N. C., during the week end. MIbs Doris Lane Is visiting relatives n Timmorlaville. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beard and son ipent Saturday and Sunday in Sharon ind Charlotte, N. C., with Mr. Beard's nother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bethune, Miss lusanne and R. M. Bethune, Jr.t of 2heraw, have been recent guests of ilr. and Mrs. John Bethune. Miss Harriet Mays is the guest of diss Hettle Hough, in Edgefield. Ernest Hilton, of Kershaw, has >een the guest of the C. M. McCasklll amlly. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Graham and nfant son visited the J. A. Graham amlly at Lynchburg during the week md. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brant and sens, >f Holly Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Rivers and Katherine Ward Rivers, >f Chesterfield, wore holiday guests >f Mrs. M C. Ward. Mrs. C. L. Mays, Mr. and Mrs. John 3ethune, Mrs. Steve Lane and Mis. ?\ H. Beard spent Wednesday In Florence, guests of the A. L. Mays amlly. A very pretty and Impressive canllelight service was held at the Preslyterian church Sunday evening. On Monday evening the Presbyteran congregation gave the Rev. and Mrs. F D. Morse a pleasant surprise n the form of an old-fashioned 'pounding" with various supplies for he pantry. Bethune Methodist Church Sunday, January 2: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a m., by Rev. C. S. Floyd, pastor; young >eople's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Have Moved To Edgefield Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. BroaduB Thompson, of the Boykin communly regrot to learn they moved his week to Edgefield, where Mr Thompson will be In charge of the arge farm of the Self estate. About 80,000 Bibles are sold dally throughout the world. One housefly, living safely through tho winter, can have six trillion descendants by the following September. The Pullman company Is asking the Interstate Commerce commission to permit It to boost Its rates a flat 10 per cent. Commercial air service between New Zealand and tho United States will be inaugurated on December 29. by the Samoa Clipper. Police of Tokyo announce the t\rrest of 370 suspected agitators *ha? barred activities for a "general revolution on communism." ? - 1 ty-ftve per cent of our people are festive sons and daughters. We hsflto always done our own fighting and we have always settled our trouhlwi among ourselves. We do not Invite outsiders to meddle with us and If I [lnow our people we shall not tolerate It, .---I..1 m 1 ". tog" itu-Maa1*. ' ' By L. t. STEVENSON , Ira Vail, former etar auto race driver, wa? recalling old times. Among hia memories ie one of sail* ing through a barbed wire fence, which practically denuded him, and landing in the ample lap of a fat lady. He came to before the woman who acted aa a cushion recovered her poise, and was bundled hurriedly Into an ambulance. In the mad dash to the hospital, he was ten times more scared than he ever had been in a race! Such incidents were not uncommon in the lives of r&Qipg drivers of former days and were looked on as funny,1' rather than grim. Vuil chuckled when he recalled l\ow Louis Disbrow, after a spill, had been carted to the morgue Just as good as dead, only to sit up on his slab and throw the attendants into confusion by der manding a cigarette. Then ther? was Ralph De Palma whose car careened off a New England track. He was picked up with a cornstalk through his stomach and was thought to be fatally injured. But he married his nurse. Ivy Overholtzer, of Los Angeles, has the most novel combination around race tracks, Vail believes. He operates an undertaking establishment and turns his hearse into an ambulance merely by changing the signs. He's a great pal of the drivers. "People havb asked me many times what makes a man become, a racing driver," Vail said. I think the best answer is a crack made by one of the boys?'you^ don't have to be crazy but it helps.' " This doesn't concern Vail or other race drivers but it seems to fit in at this particular point. An out of town couple was enjoying a ride through Central park in one of those throw-backs to old days that have their stand near the Plaza?a horse and carriage. The passengers noticed that the driver called his horse Frank and finally asked him what had caused him to give his animal such a name. "You see," replied the driver, flicking the animal's ear lightly friend's name was Frank." . Bob Hope, who played in vaudeville theaters all over the country before appearing t in the "Follies" and other B'way musicals, believes that the present generation has forgotten that form of entertainment. Says Hope: "The young folks of today thinkthat 'next-to-closing' is a bankruptcy sale, that a 'sketch* is a drawing and, for all they know, the 'Two Black Crows' were a couple of birds that stole corn from farmers. They think a 'pit musician' is a guy who plays in a mine and when they hear the expression working in one,' they ask, 'One what?' To them 'bow music' is what comes from a violin and they believe that only a sheriff can 'stop the show.' The only .facts' they know about are those* passed ^ by congress and to them a 'double' is a horse parlay." # Speaking of terms, it seems that swing music, now so popular, has a lexicon of its own. For the following glossary I'm indebted to John L. Gould in the Ilerald-Tribune: "Jamster," improviser on the melody against a rhythmic united front; "swing," the art of jamming; "jitterbug," swing fan; "digit truckin'," the art of manipulating an instrument; "long underwear gang," stooges of the old-fashioned crooner ; "laid it in the groove," got hot, went to town; "spank the skin." play the drum; "licks," hot bars; "gang o' horn," plenty of trumpet; "long-haired," old-fashioned; "growl," trumpet in agony; "iron horn," trumpet; "corn-fed stufT," what the Pilgrims dapced to. Oh yes, on Great Lakes vessels, the meal gong is known as the "hash hammer." Subway eavesdropping: "Say, he stretches things so that if he was taking the ferry to Staten island he'd tell you he was going on a 'round the world cruise." C B?ll Syndicate.? WNU Service, Latest Wrist Watch Has Musical Alarm Leipzig, Germany.?A novel wrist watch now appears with an alarm chime, ringing at any desired hour. The watch is conventional in size and design and ~ inconspicuous. By setting the tiny, out persistent alarm at any desired lira*,, the wearer is reminded of engagements, late callers of the passing time. Y. The alarm watch was demonstrated st the Leipzig - - ~ wgawHa t"" . "Tyi. '.m* ***" . " -rn 1,1 1,1"111, ? ?" ' Bunk* to Cloa# Tomorrow The two banks of the city, The Commercial* Bank of Camden, and the PHrut National Bank of Camden, will be closed Saturday, January 1, X9M. in observance of Now .YtDfcY* U. %>. 61 To Meet The John D." Kenned^ Chapter TJ.. D. C. will meet Mondky, January 8. at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. A. A., Reasonover at her home on Laurens All members are urged to attend. ? / . o General News Notes Harry Hopkins, ' Federal relief administrator, In convalescing satlsfao torily following an operation on Monday for removal of a stomach obstruction at the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. ^7^ The American steamer City of Hamburg, reached Cuxhaven, Germany, safely/rafter having been damaged in a collision in a fog. The ship bad one lone passenger, a woman of New York, and a crew of 80. Thousands of people living along thef Parahyba river in Br&sil, have been forced to flee their hombs on1 account, of seasonal high waters floo<K ing the lowlands, the flood waters attaining a mark of 35.5 feet. Three ex-convicts have been sentenced to be hanged together on March 21 at Huntington, W. Va., for what the Judge said was the "most appalling crime in this or any other community, the kidnapping of aged Dr. James i. Seder. C. A. Hathaway, a National Communist leader, of New York, is urging the Roosevelt administration to break off "all diplomatic and political inter-course" with Japan, Italy and Germany "until such time as they cease their aggression." iV The circuit court of appeals in Chicago, turned down the appeal of A1 Capone. doing time In Alcatraz, by which he hoped to cut at least one year from his 11-year sentence, because of a year spent In the Cook county Jail In Chicago. Federal receipts since the new fiscal year started July 1 are now more than $3,000,000,000, The Treasury department statement for December 18 showed that quarterly income tax payments on December 15 pushed collections to $3,019,879,380.91. The Y. M. C. A. building at Kannapolls, N. C., was destroyed by fire Monday with a loss of $100,000, covered by insurance. The property was owned by Charles A. Cannon, president of Cannon mills, and will be rebuiit. : Charles A. Levine, the first transatlantic air passenger, Who financed the flight of Clarence D. Chamberlain In 1927, has bepn sentenced to prison for two years and fined $2,500 in the federal court of Net^ York, on a charge of smuggling. ~ Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state, died Tuesday night at Minneapolis, Minn., after- \ a decline in health of several months, aged 81 years. He gave mudh of his efforts during the past several years of his life to fostering world peace. On ^omplaint of State Supreme Court Justice Abram Zoller, at Frankfort, N. Y., Justice of the Peace Ralph J Drew Willoughby of Newport was arrested on a speeding charge. Judge Willoughby pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace George Jones and was fined $25. Hugo Zander, a forgotten man, was before a federal court at San Francisco. He had stolen letters from a hotel mailbox, he said thru an Interpreter, but had not opened them. He did not want money. He was lonely and was wanting to be able to say to other hotel guests: "See?from my family in Germany." It was Christmas. The Judge freed him. Floyd Harrison, 40, beat his wife to death with a hammer as she lay In bed with her son, aged 4, and then killed himself with a pocket knife at Centralia, 111. He had tried unsuccessfully to get his daughter, 15, from his wife. He left a note reading: "Grace is not fitten ?o raise a dog, much less a girl. Tbls is the only way I know to make a lady out of her.'" - HI ' ' " j Dlld In New Jiruy Bel ma Alexander Waddy. the Oaughter of Joseph and Mlunte Alexander and the wife of Napolean Waddy, died at her home in Englewood, New Jersey, Sunday morning. December 19. The body was brought to Camden for burial. The funeral was held at Trim lty Methodist tjhurch, Thursday, Dec. ember 23. The family wish to thauk both white and colored for the sympathy shown In their loss. Poet Office Clones Saturday The public Is requested to bear la mind that the Camden post office *111 he closed Saturday. January 1, in observance of New Year's day. AU patrona are urged to buy stdmpa or mall packages on Friday. The general delivery window will be open from s to 9 o'clock on Baturday. > Mlsa Wallace Soloist Sunday I Sunday morning, January 2, at 11:16,, Mist Avis Wallace, Instructor In yoloe at tha Browning Home school, will be guest soloist at Bethesda Presbyterian church. The public la cordially Invited to attend thhj service. Notice of Shareholders Meeting Notice is hereby given that the an* nua) meeting of the shareholders of the First Federal Savings A Loan Association. of Camden, 8. C., will be held at the office of the association on West Rutledge street, Caihden, 8. C. at 10 a. ra. on JanuAry 19, 1938. W. R. ZKMP, President O, M. YATES, Jr., Secretary Wants?For Sale STRAYED ? From Texado Wizard Station one black and white female setter, wearing collar with brass lock. Please notify Harvln Smith, Camden, S. C. 42pd > WANTED?A11 who are Interested in buying Cornea to see or call us at once about some very attractive properties we have for sale at most reasonable prices and terms.r?Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, Crocker Building, Camden, S. C. 42tf WANTED?To rent double garage at ' corner of Union street and Iakevlew Terrace. Phone 303, Camden, S. C. 41-43sb FARMS FOR 8ALE?We nave desirable farms in all sections of the county. Prices are probably lower than tbey will be again. See us' now. , Shannon Realty Company, Crocker Building, Phone 7, Camden, S. C. . 36tf FOR RENT Very desirable seven room house, with two baths. Fine condition and good neighbors. Nice five room cottage, freshly renovated. Small remodelled cottage, 4 rooms and bath. Close In. ?Attractive bridrrbungalow, rmrar and bath. Heated. v Excellent location. . Fine home of nine rooms,. 3 baths, steam heat, fine condition. SHANNON REALTY COMPANY Phone 7 Crocked Building? COLUMBIA REFRIGERATION COM* PANY?F. R. Pardee, Manager. Service to all makes ef Electric Refrigeration. Our prices are right and ' all work guaranteed. When la need of service, Phone us. Day phone 22668, night phone 8866?Columbia Refrigeration Company, lac., 1732 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Mtf FOR SALtt?-two large corner lots adjoining. In best residential section of Camden. WHl be seld at a bargain. For particulars can on tt D. NUes, at Camden Chrontole office. . ? : 82tf CARPENTER AND > BUILDER?Before you decide who should do your any class of carpeptry work?outwork, telephone John S. Myers, for side or lnslEe. All work guaranteed. Special ire In cabinets sad screening. Any kind of furniture repaired. I solicit your patronage. Telephone 268, John 8. Myers, 812 Church street. Oamden, 8. C. 22lt FREE ROAD 8BRVICfc?creed's Filling Station fifty-mile Free Road Service. Call Telephone <86, Camden, SC. . .. . 9* HOME8 FOR 8ALE 1. Very attractive home of si* rooms, in excellent condition, choice location, fruit trees, shrubbery, garden, outhouses. 2. Six room cf>ttage with three bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths, hardwood floor in front rooms, large lot, garage, fine trees, excellent tlon, a genuine bargain for quick saie. 3. A fine old Southern borne or nine rooms, in splendid condition. Large lot, A bargain and exceptionally easy terms. 4. Also a list of other desirtws properties in all seqtlops SHANNON RBALTX COMPANY Crocker Building Pbone J - f 8#tt Carolina ?, ?,r:r:r"i * ??.. SAEJAMBtlif | Not a Motion Picture?Big -M^-y^|fcgBfe3hoi?- | I '^T ^ JOHH mUftfWV 3r ftU^nBORETZ I Nations Funniest Play Touring From Hew York I Mall ordor* when accompanied by remittance In full and atlf-addreaoed Stamped Envelope will b? filled In rttttlon.. No Personal * Choeka Accepted. PRICES: Matinee f1.5<X $1.** ft** NlfM II 2-4* $2X0, *1,50, |tm Theee Prloee Inajndt - H. ,"" J/ : - : - . / 4 - I&r? jft'1 ^