Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ . r r ■ ,• ■ Ml nSSIAR 1IUS- uiuiEirnrin WMW Of I . Tho aMtby of Caslaad toward tho Alliot u •ridoneod br her •low rocroltlas. her failures to smash the Oennaa fleet, which 41 the Baltic is a constant menace to Russia, and other reasons might be really given for Russia's withdrawal from the iraf. 'Germany will bend all her power to the disruption of Bngland. Prance will be disregarded as a more or less iiu. m in njh ^ '* ‘ # . , imic sraxs k jihreie monet non ramiF. tw muce of crmw HUGS OO-OiTCRATION OOhfPABTY WOULD RSGULATK IT. OoC- nnniEU in paper wisoirs fbioie bribbt at Washington Deny Story of Washington Poet That ' Itwia and German Allies Are About to Come to Terma-—Austria Was to Cede Bosnia and Gall da. Rumors of peace have from time to time appeared la this country. LaU eat of these, and most definite, Is con tained in the Washington Post, which "says negotiations are being conduct ed through 'one of the most powerful agencies In the world,' a medium friendly to both Germany and Rus sin, and that they look for an adjust ment of all differences between Rus sia and Germany, notwithstanding the joint agreement signed early in the war by Russia, Prance and Eng land not to discuss terms of peace separately. The Post says: “The reception given the prelim inary negotiations indicates that there may suddenly emerge from Burope a new alignment shattering all predictions as to the outcome of the present war and stamping on the maps of Europe, Asia and Africa new boundaries and new sovereignties un thought of when the war began. “The willingness of Russia to con sider a peace pact with Germany is based on the failure of the Austrian assault on Senrla. To protect the Slavic Interests by preventing Servla from being crushed was Russia's ex cuse for mobilization. “With Servla’s showing of ability to protect her own Integrity, Rus sia's real Interest In the war has practically ceased. To light further means chiefly to aid the world diplo macy and policies of Great Britain, against which Russia has had an his toric aversion. “The exact terms on which the negotiations are being conducted are not knowp, but It Is understood that the first requisite of Russia Is the unfettered use of the Black Sea and the Dardanelles In peace or In war. “It Is not expected that the Czar will face the anger of Great Britain and Prance without exacting a huge quid pro quo from Germany, and the warm water ports of the lower Black Sea, which Russia has desired for years, will be part of the price of can be released and sent to Flanders Germans have confidence that they can speedily win the war on land and even invade England. “The withdrawal of Russia from the war will directly affect the Unit ed States. Japan will have in the Orient the enmity of Germany for the seizure of Ktau-chau, the resentment of China for the seizure of the con necting railway lines, and the fear that Russia, at peace with Germany, will again move to secure warm ports in the Pacific as a connecting link with the commerce which she plans to build up through the Baltic Sea." To offset these rumors, the Aus trian ambassador. Dr. Dumba, issued a statement Friday night denying re ports that Austria has made peace overtures to the Allies. The statement said: “The Paris press spread from time to time news of Austria-Hungary, or Hungary alone, being tired of the war and longing for peace. The latest re port alleges that Austria has made unofficial peace overtures to the Allies through Vienna bankers upon the basis of cession of Galicia to Russia and Bosnia to Servla. “The Austro-Hungarian ambassa dor wlshee to contrkdlct these rumors as absolutely unfounded and mislead ing to public opinion In the United States. Without speaking of the arti cle of the treaty of the Dual Alliance of 1879, according to which Germany and Austria-Hungary engage them selves to support each other with their whole armies against Russia, and to conclude peace only conjointly, every consideration of honor and self- interest prevents Austria-Hungary from breaking from her ally and en tering Into negotiations for a sepa rate peace. ‘The cession of Galicia and Bosnia could only be agreed upon after a crushing defeat of the Dual Mon archy. an eventuality which happily does not correspond to the actual sit uation on the battlefields. It is not Improbable that with the authors of these rumors the wish Is father to the thought.” The ItuNslan ambassador, Mr. BakhmetefT, emphatically denied pub lished reports that overtures for peace between Russia and Germany were under way. He said the reports were absurd and without foundation In fart. Shortest Day of the Tear Is Selected by Dodama to Learn Secrete of the Future—Presents His Observations on the Annies and Navies Now En gaged—Roosevelt Has Finished. Following a custom that was 1m ported into Japan from China ages ago, Densho Kodama, a Japanese prophet and diviner, prayed before a fruit trimmed altar for two hours Wednesday at the Nippon club, In New York. While he prayed Kodama held In bla hands bundle# of slender sticks and occasionally he would burst the bundle apart, holding a por tion in each band. He would count the sticks and then he would write In his book of divinations. At 1 o’clock, when the ceremony was concluded, Kodama gave out 1915 prophesies concerning the war, including the date of its ending, con cerning the future of President Wil son. which was bright, and the future of Col. Roosevelt, which was rather gloomy. Kodama chose Wednesday for his prayer because It was the shortest day of the year. For many years on this day, It has been hls custom, he said, to ask of the "Almighty Power" about national and international events and to announce hls prophe cies. “But this year I was away from my own land,” he explained, “and so I made my devotions and sought answers to my questions here In the Nippon club of your city. The pro phetic power which I invoked was not taught to me as part of the Shinto religion or any other religion. It came to the Japanese before the standard religions did. In Japan I would have erected on my altar a plain piece of wood on which 1 would have draped decorations of white. But here I chose a little green tree and decked It in white and put fruit near It and lighted candles. The white decorations represent truth and the power and purity of the Almighty Power."' A question submitted to Kodama had to do with Col. Roosevelt's imme diate future. *7 to* Congress Gives VUloa of fits to Southern Fanners. Following tho roosnt meeting of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton sseoclatlon in 'New Orleans on November 23,24, which authorized tho organization of the Co-operative Cotton Company, prepa rations have been made for this or ganization. Tho plana of tho com pany, which is headed by the asso ciation, were outlined in Atlanta last week by narvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton association, as follows: “The maximum capital of the new company will be one hundred million dollars, with a minimum of one mil lion dollars. The capital Is to be raised among the cotton growing in terests of the South t by subscriptions of spot cotton, out o* the surplus of the 1914 crop. “Shares of stock will be )10 each No promotion stock of any kind will be issued. AH cotton subscribed will be taken at ten cents per pound, basis middling, evidenced by approved warehouse receipts.” Further in hls statement Mr. Jor dan says “the first business of the company when the initial capital has been subscribed, will be to issue ne gotiable warehouse receipts for its stockholders against cotton hold by them In storage, and secure loans at reasonable rates of interest. As the company grows in magnitude and strength, it will be able to rapidly extend Its usefulness in this respect to every cottqj^ growing county In the South. “Later on the company will 1m prove the cotton warehouse system all over the cotton belt, and perfect plans for advancing loans on cotton also for handling cotton and cotton seed direct to consumers; gathering correct statistical data on supplies and consumption of cotton and stable- Izlng the values of cotton and cotton seed at at fair and Reasonable prices to the growers. "Eighty per cent, of the capital arising from subscriptions In every cotton county will bo used for the benefit of the stockholders in that county, and when not so employed such funds will be deposited in the local banks to draw a reasonable rate of interest. In this way no county will be depleted of its resources Only twenty per cent, will be divert ed to the headquarters of the com “Her lack of warm water port* has always been regarded by Russia as ths chief rsssoa for her failure to be- oome as Important on the seas as ■nglaad. Lacking a more direct out- tot, she sought for thorn on the Paci fic, until Japan drove her from Port Arthur, the is now double-tracking tho Trsan-tlbeiisn Railway, and later ths question of her acquisition of porta on the Pacific Is expected to be revived. "Meanwhile, there awaits os the Black Sea a haven for Russla's^anAy and untold commercial opportunity if tho freedom of the Black Sea and the Dardanelles can be secured. The petroleum and minerals of the Cau casus, ths cereals of the steppes, and the growing manufacturing activities of Russia aU would have an outlet Under such conditions Batum, ou the lower Black Sea, would probably soon outstrip Odessa and other Russian port* lees favorably located. “That Germany Is now In a post tlon to Insure Russia's plans for ex tension on the Black Sea is believed by those who have folloued develop ments In Turkey and Egypt since the opening of the war. It has been demonstrated that Germany practi cally governs Turkey. "General von der Foltx, recently military governor of Belgium, and who trained the Turkish armies from 1883 to 189j, is now In Turkey on an Important mission. He is by official appointment a Turkish pasha, and is at this moment the Turkish secre tary of war. “Since the outbreak of war be tween Turkey and the Allies, Egypt, nominally under the sovereignty of Turkey, has been taken over as a possession by Great Britain. This cairlea with it the Suez Canal, which, under the terms of the original agree ment, would have reverted to Turkey lu 1968.. "It Is understood that the return in Russia’s designs on the Black Sea. of Egypt and the Suez Canal to the complete possession of Turkey is the rewark which is being held out to the Turkish government for acquiescence in Russia's designs on the Black Sea. “It is regarded as certain that if the negotiations now under way are continued little difficulty will be met with in securing Turkey’s consent to anything Germany may demand. Ger man influence with Turkey, which rose triumphant over that of Eng land through the decisive diplomacy of Marschal von Bibersteln, Is now such that Germany’s lead will be blindly followed. “Russia has never opposed Ger many’s commercial and industrial ac tivities in Turkey, Including her plan to extend her railroads and commerce to the Persian Gulf. Great Britain, on the contrary, has always bitterly protested against this extension of German influence. “The seizure of Egypt by Great Britain has given Germany the final leverage needed to bring Turkey com plete into the plan. “The importance of the pending negotiations on the future of Europe not be minimized. It has become patent since the war opened that Ger many's real objective in the war is Great Britain. There has been no grievance against i or Russia. **11 Is known that both Russia and ‘restive an te aid in HAD NO WIKKLKHH. “It was a picture of a stream run- „„„„ v .„ _4 1 4 j 1 j wm *» u * WDicn will d© loc&tcd nm* placidly down hill, he answer- ed “No tendency to run uphill, or British Embassy Gives Out Informs- tion About ('anal Neutrality. Col. Goethals, governor of the Canal Zone, according to Informa tlon to the British embassy Saturday, which was communicated to the state department, has found that the Brit ish collier, which was thought to have violated the neutrality of Pana ma sone waters by sending a wireless message, actually had no wireless equipment. It is understood the mes sage was sent by another British ship, which, however, was outside the three-mile limit. At the embassy this statement was Issued: “According to a telegram received from the British minister at Panama, a British ship employed as a collier of the British government, arrived at Panama without a bill of health and was Indicted for violation of quar antine regulations and was condemn ed by the court to pay .. nominal fine of $50. At Balboa she received or ders to leave at once and being a gov- erment ship had to choose between violation of neutrality rules or vio lation of custom laws, by leaving without clearance papers, which she had not received She left at once The clearance papers were ready, but she had not time to wait for them “She was also accused of having used her wireless in Canal Zone limits. As she had no wireless tele^ graphy installation the governor of the zone in a written communication admitted that he had been misinform ed." v »- ATTACK GERMAN PORT. British Naval Vessels Raid Coast— Airships Used by Both Sides. The German admiralty reports Sat urday that on December 25 there was a fight with British ships which made dash into a German bay. Hydro aeroplanes convoyed by them ad vanced against the mouths of Ger man rivers and dropped bombs on an chored ships and gasworks near Cux- haven without hitting anything or doing any damage. The hydro-aero planes when fired at withdrew In an easterly direction. German airships and aeroplanes re- connoltered against the British forces and hit by bombs two British de stroyers and one convoy. A fire broke out on the latter. Fog prevented a continuation of the fighting. Five Dies in Tenement Fire. Arthur Corso, night telephone op erator in New York, Thursday sent In a fire alarm and hastened out to see hls home In flames and hls moth er and four brothers and slaters dead. Cotton Cargo for Germany. The Phthfinder, a steamship, left Galveston Friday for Germany, load ed with 6,g50 bales of cotton. • Jap Anns Seat to Earopo. The Japaasaa war minister an nounced Frida- that 6,000,000 worth flf anas had baea seat to Earopa. • torrentous tendency. That means that Col. Roosevelt will be going down all next year and never going u!> at all It also means that he will submit to it. I saw this picture once before, asked what would happen to Vlcto- rlano Huerta in Mexico. He was then at the height of hls power, but he ran down hill after that as I prophecled he would Kodama announced the picture he saw when he Inquired about Presl dent Wilson. "I saw a man rowing a boat across rough water," he said "and I saw him reach the other shore in safety. This means that Presl dent Wilson will face troubles, but will solve them all right. I predict that he will meet three big problems next year, two of them domestic and one connected with foreign affairs He will settle them all right and when he has done so there will come an end to hls unpopularity. The peo ple will like him for doing.it. One will come to him from the Southwest I would say from Mexico. ‘When I asked about the end of the war I saw a picture which en ables me to predict that the war will end next May by the Intervention of a powerful nation. Since one of the problems I saw brought to President Wilson came from abroad I feel that he may be the powerful force •kleh Intervenes to end the war." Kodama said that six of the twen ty-one questions he asked as he pray ed had to do with the armies and na vies of the warring countries. In ex plaining the predictions he was will ing to venture that all must be ful filled before May, since that month was to see the war ended. "In the first place, he said, “the British fleet will do a very daring and bold thing in the spring.. It will raid the German naval base and will suc cessfully assault it. The battle will be one of the greatest ever fought in naval history—one to be remember ed, and it will end In the complete destruction of the German naval base in spite of the mines guarding it. The German army, however, will be fore this time perform some brilliant exploits in Russia. The British cav alry will win victories greater than the artillery and infantry, while the French artillery and infantry will ex ceed in skill the French cavalry. The French losses will be more staggering than the English because the Germans will centre their as saults more directly upon the French than the English. I saw, when I asked about the English army, a dog swallowing a young chicken. The dog was very sick as It had strangled upon a bone. This meant that the Germans would have much trouble trying to down the British. When I asked about the British navy I saw a rod being struck Into the midst of breaking eggs. In that way the Brit ish navy will smash the German. I saw a man being stabbed In the back when I asked about the French nary. I predict for it surprises where It is not prepared. One auch surprise, I believe, awaits It in Mediterranean waters. I saw a hunter hunting a mountain over for a prise when I aaked about the Russian army. The Orleans “Each stockholder will have but one vote. This will forever prevent the control of the company getting Into the hands of adverse Interests The company will be strictly «.o-oper atlve In every respect and democratic In character. The administration of the affairs of the company will be In the hands of a board of governors elected from the various cotton states by action of the local stock holders In each cornty. "This board will elect the officers of the company, all of whom must be reeidents of the South and Interest ed In the growing of cotton It Is believed that the company can be organized and capitalized at a cost not exceeding 5 per cent, of the subscriptions, which is considerably less than any large company has ever been organized In the United States The Prospectus of the proposed company has been Issue’d and copies may be obtained by addressing The Southern Cotton Cotton association Peters Building, Atlanta, Qa., or to Dr. Wade Stackhouse, at Dillon. In this document the promoters call at tcntlon to the small amount of the crop required to ina igurate the co operative corporation. In the South there are 850 cotton- producing counties each yielding an average production of 17,000 bales. Out of these only seven per cent, of the average production of each coun ty would, in the aggregate, furnish 1,000,800 bales to the capital stock of the company. Each farmer, who subscribed cotton to the company, would be requested to sign a written pledge to the Southern Cotton asso ciation agreeing to reduce his cotton acreage for 1915 at least fifty per cent, less than the area planted In 1914. This would practically guar antee the proper equilibrium between supplies and consumption for next year and stabilize prices to fair and reasonable values, as well as secure for the company a minimum price of ten cents per pound for the cotton subscribed as its foundation capital. Further on it briefly states “the milk’ in the cocoanut: “Flaw will this affect the indivdual farmer? Say a farmer raises ten bales of cotton; under the present conditions he could not hope to secure more than seven cents per pound—$35 per bale, or $350 for hls ten bales. By taking two baled of his ten and putting them into the organization herein outlin ed, the remaining eight bales would bring at least ten cents per pound— $50 her bale, or $400. In addition be would have his certificate of own ershlp in the organization worth Hagen barks Are Killed. Lorenz and Henry Hagenback, the noted animal trainers, have been kill- J? 00 th * battlefront is Qw- prlxe! iTwoWsaa, lay hlrtd~en npon another mountain. That means the Russian army will campaign In the wrong direction. I predict distrust of the general staff end a lack of thorn fate of the Russian navy. It means the Russian navy will He still and never do anything in the war. “A thunder storm with thunder claps in :.H parts of the sky answer ed my prayer about the United States and Japan. The noise of jingoism between the two countreis will sound load but will do little harm—more harm In Japan than In tbe United States. A frozen sea, thawing out, depicted Japan and Germany. It means that after the war good cpirit will prevail between us." ' Mr. Kodama. a middle-aged whe- “Worw- long hair parted In the' micMle, smiled a little over bis pro- psecisr, and readily abandoned the psychic mood in which he obtained! «lfl«. and. at the suae time, be wUl have aided in crentng an organisa tion for his protection for, all time to One of the most valuable functions proposed for the governing board is that of an effort to stabilize the ▼nine of cotton. The preepecties M70: * 4 ThlM organization will havo a central governing board, with rep resentation from each of the cotton states. Tlis governing board will meet every year and take into con sideration the cotton acreage, the con dition of the crop and tbe condition of the market, together with the cost of production, and name a minimum price at which it will agree to buy and take over all cotton offered, and, ai tile same tme, name a maximum price at which it will dispose of ftH cotton acquired by it.” The Co-operation Company will deal only In cotton and its products, restrictions and safeguards having been placed upon its plr.n for that ef fect. The prospectus says: “The charter of the Co-operative Cotton Company will provide that its funds can be invested only In cotton and cotton products and loaned to mem bers on cotton in storage, and, when not being used in that way, to be de posited in the banks of the counties that made the subscription; the banks, of course, safely securing these deposits and paying on Interest there for. By doing this no community will be depleted of any of Its re sources, the proportion of each and every county’s subscriptions not in vested in cotton being left In the banks of those counties to be loaned back to the people who subscribe it." In commenting upon the plan Dr. Wade Stackhouse of Dillon, president of tho South Carolina branch of the Southern Cotton Congress, writes as follows: "Have we found a solution of the cotton problem? I think so, if cot ton farmers will determine to solve it through self-help. They can do this by subscribing cotton at 10 cents per pound to the Co-operative Cotton Company. The charter of this tem- pany contains all the best features oS the co-operative societies <#' Eurdpa^ The capital of the company can be used only to finance cotton, cotton seed and their products for stock holders of the association. Its plan is to retire 2,000,000 bales of tbe surplus of this crop and the capital stock of the company. And thy is to be held for a minimum price of 10 cents per pound. As soon as 20,000 bales of cotton are subscribed, repre senting a capital stock of $ 1,|00,000, the company is to secure a charter and begin business. Ti>e cotton con gress of South Carolina has merged into the Southern Cotton association, and we stand pledged to endeavor to secure at least 20,000 bales of cotton In this State. Tbe farmers and mer chants of South <la.rolln& are to-day holding more than 800,000 bales of cotton which has an average value of about 6 1-2 cents per pound. We feel confident that they will subscribe at least 20,000 bales of tills or only 2 1-2 per cent, of it to put the com pany Into operation. "The objects of the company are: “To stabilize tbe value cf cotton. “To own, lease or operate cotton warehouses and to handle warehouses receipts for its stockholders. It is confidently believed If we had only $1,000,000 of capital in the South Carolina division that we can secure loans on at least four bales of cotfon to each one pledged tbe company. If a farmer having ten bales of cotton pledges two bales to the capital ot the company, it is believed we can secure a reasonable loan on the eight bales he holds and help him to finance it till the war Is over. If this can be done I believe the eight bales kept will be worth more money than the ten bales under existing condi tions. By co-optrating with other farmers, he will make hls $100 stock in the company without costing him a cent and will provide help for all times of depression in the future." Bearing upon the ability of the as sociation to secure loans Col. E. H. Aull recently told in his paper, The Newberry Herald and News, of his attending a meeting of the promoters of this proposed company in Colum bit. Among those present was Mr. Forbes, of New York, representative of the Hanover National Bank, who was there "to say,” according to the editor quoted, “that the money Inter est of the east and west was willing to come to the relief of the situation if the Southern farmer was willing to help himself. And If the company was organized that the financial in terests would advance money on cot ton warehouse receipts when endors ed by the corporation. As soon as this two million J)ales was subscrib ed as stock money could be obtained to retire several njilllon more bales, and a minimum price commensurate with the cost of production and a proper regard for the rights of the spinners and, manufacturers could be established, with no desire to op press any interest." Returning to President Stack house’s letter, we quote portions; “The plan of the company pro vides that when the cotton is sold at least 80 per cent, of the money Is to be kept on deposit with banks in the county where subscribed, and only pO per cent, is to go into the general treasury. In this way no county can be drained of Its re sources. . . . When $1,000,000 stock has been subscribed a meeting Is held In each -county where share holders live, and. they elect a dele gate to a State meeting where they select a member of the governing board, which can not exceed 33 mem bers, and no State can have more than three members. This govern ing board will meet at the city select ed as headquarters of the company and elect the officers who will con duct the business. 'When the full authorized Capital has been paid to. this company soa do- all that wo havo asked tho nzMwol or State govern no eats to do fso aa From, ths time we start, tho financial world will respect us because wo will show ws are determined to help * * Having. ,«100.000<«d0 o* woulff rank among hall a the greatest corporations . country. This combination Ot capi tal, through deposited in scanty banks slipover the South, would give us power to do big business soMi as has been done by Standard OH, Penn sylvania railroad or United Mates Steel," - 1 There will be a district manaeur in each congressional district who, with the county presidents of tho cotton congress, will secure one or more canvassers in each county to oolicit cotton subscriptions. In tho asst few days these district managers will ad vertise meetings in their several counties and will distribute Htorature fully describing the company and ex plain its operation in detail. When, announced it Is hoped.♦hat the farm ers will respond liberally to tho call, and show their intereat In the propo sition. ) ■ 0 ZEPPELIN DROP8 BOMBS. Germans Say Aerial Attack Wao a Re taliation Upon French. A Zeppelin flew over Nosey in eastern France early Saturday morn ing, dropping 14 bombs, according to- a Paris dispatch. Two persons were killed and a number injured, while several buildings were damaged. The German official version of the| attack on Nanhy says: “On the evening of December 20 a , French airman threw nine bombs on a certain small village. No troops were stationed at the place. There was only a hospital which was plainly marked. No damage of consequence was done. “In reply to this aerial attack and; also the dropping of bombs on Frei burg. which Is not defended and which is outside the zone of opera tions, German airmen threw medinm alzed bombs into the outskirts of Nancy." Robbed Bank and Disappeared. The F'lrst National Bank of Islip. L. I., was closed Saturday when It was discovered that an absconding cashier had disappeared with a short age of $40,000. Watches Telephone ('onvernation*. In her desire to maintain strict neutrality Norway has Instraetad tel ephone centrals to disconnect alt com municants who persist In talking mill tary matters. Bombs I dropped on Dovnr. A German aeroplane drop bomb on Dover Thursday and ed. although pursued. a P- AeropUaes In Battle. British aircraft Friday engaged a hostile machine which appeared over Sherness. • CLASSIFIED COLUMN Marry—I^rge list of wealthy mem bers wishing early marriage. 9on- fldentlal description free. Reliable club. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 24, Oak land, Cal. Early Jemey Wakefield Cabbage Planta—Shipped fresh from the soil Parcel post, 20c hundred; 76e 560. $1.20 1,000, prepaid; by express, 500, 60c; 1,000, $1; 5,00*, $4.76 "Hermitage Farm," Clark Wilcox, Murrells Inlet, 8. C. Give your wife, mother or sister * nice Xmas present. Set of William Roger's Carnation pattern Tea Spoons, 87c. Rogers Bros. 1847 Vintage pattern, $1.?4. Write foi prices on other silverware. W. Y McNeill, Waterloo, S. C. Notice—The PRINCE ENGINEER ING-MACHINE WORKS at Ssmte will contain APPRENTICE DE PARTMENTS for automobile re pairing and machine work. It wll be the means of teaching our youn men mechanical trade and “K2E1 THEM AT HOME." Request ap plication blanks, and list of secom hand cars, parts, and motorcycle being cleared out. Automobillsts—NEW YEAR star our NEW PLANT. 5,000 squai feet, concrete floor. Will accommi date 100 cars. Washstands, pit and machine tools for ANY repat Painting, top and upholstery d< partments. Winter Is time to pain overhaul and fix tops; write f< prices. narhTng car. If you live nca shop In, or pass through Sumte we have THE place to earn for a your motor needs,*N THE PROPE WAY Write ‘for list of secor hand carp, parts and motorcycle being cleared out; alsi applicatlo for apprentice department If yo want to learn AUTOMOBILE Rf PAIRING FREE. Prince Englnee ing-Machine Works. iOTAUCAL KANUFACnjilNC COMPACT >1* f«.