Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M aiBOXO NOTE IS SENT TO THE CXJNOTTTUTIONAIJST. SITUATION IS SERI80S Plploinattota . interpret Mondnf’e Warning m an Entire CSiange of Administration’* Policy—ETtddft& That All Patience Has Been Lost— Looking Out for Foreigners. New and urgent representations amounting practically to a warning, hare been sent l. .he United States to Gen. Carranza, demanding an im provement of conditions in Mexico City, says a dispatch from Yf&shing- ton Monday. Diplomatists familiar with the con tents of the note which American Consul Silliman has been Instructed to present to Carranza, interpret it as an entire change of policy on the part of the Washington government toward the Mexican situation. The communication to Carranza, drafted after conferences between President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Counsellor Lansing was guarded with secrecy pending some word from Carranza as to his attitude. It was said by some officials that the note contained the strongest rep resentations ' ever made to Carranza and indicates that the American gov ernment is rapidly losing patience with his indifference to the objection able actions of Gen. Obregon at Mex ico City. Those who know the contents of the communication and it did not threaten force, and was not in the nature of an ultimatum, but pointed out in explicit language the serious consequences that might follow if the welfare of foreigners continued to be disregarded. Early in the day Secretary Daniels had said no additions were contem plated to the fleet in Mexican waters, . hpl Ji$.ter it was learned that the cruiser Tacoma had been ordered from Port au Prince. Haiti, to Vera Cruz. Secretary Daniels was in con- saltation with Secretary Bryan con cerning the situation. Further move ments of vessels may be decided on. In diplomatic quarters there were more manlfee'ations of concern over the Mexican situation than at any time since the American forces were landed at Vera Crux. The foreign diplomatists conferred among them selves and communicated to one an other the latest developments as they heard them. * Some of the diplomatists declared therasqlves satisfied that the course of the American government would produce results. One of the minis ters who had received wordy that the diplomatic corps would leave Mexico City cabled his legation there saying that after learning what serious steps the American government had taken,' he advised the corps to remain In-the capital and await developments. Just what move now is contemplat ed Is known only to President Wil son and n few of his closest advisers, bat It a ns apparent from the attitude of officials that It was realized a new crisis was at hand which must be met with strong measures. The general Impression In offleial quarters, was that, even though the use of force had not been threatened, the American government was pre paring to meet eventualities and would hereafter pursue an Insistent course to compel protection, for for eigners and their Interests. Secretary Bryen would say only Uiat conditions at Meaico City had not changed from their serious status of the last few daj's. He said no word had come directly from Carran za tnr the last two or three days When asked whether Carranza and Obregon were at odds and whether the former could control his Mexico City commander. Secretary Bryan re plied that the state department had evidence that Obregon recognized Carranza as his superior officer, but could not say definitely whether any friction had developed. wrorcruMrar GREECE nr TBROBS OF INTER NAL STRIFE OVER WAR. STARTS GOVERNMENT LINKS. Canadians Inaugurate Tri-Weekly - “ Boat Trips to France. Inaugnratlon of a tri-weekly steamship service from Canada to France to convey supplies for the British war department has been an nounced by the Canadian govern ment. The admiralty has undertak en Jo supply eighteen freight boats for this service until the end of the war. Immense quantities of supplies for the British and French armies are being obtained from Canada and the United States, Cargoes of food, clothing, transport vehicles, ammuni tion and horses are being sent for ward daily. This trafflee has reach ed such a volume that the authorities feel warranted in starting a regular steamship service to handle it, it is explained. SUBMARINE RAMMED. London Reports Sinking of German Ship on Wednesday. The German submarine U-20 has been sent to the bottom, according to a statement issued Wednesday by the British admiralty. The submarine, according to the official announce ment, was rammed Wednesday by the British torpedo boat destroyer Ariel. It went to the bottom. The members of the submarine’s crew surrendered, and were saved. The spot where the submarine went " The cap* 1 tured crew will be deprived of all special privileges, as in the case of -the men on boardIbe U-8., They will ~be held for trial ip connection with the sinking of merchant veaaela. The ' U-20 probably to the labmartne which Tueeday tank the Biittoh Greece, Italy and Bulgaria Are Trem bling on Brink of War Grecian King Stands for Fence. The latest dispatches from Greece oh Monday aay the situation there Is grave as a result of the political deadlock over the question of Inter- vent'tn In the war on the side of the allies. M. Salmis, governor of the national bank of Greece, has not yet shown indication of being able to organize a new cabinet to succeed that of Premier Venizelos; •which re signed Saturday because King Con stantine did not approve the premi er’s aggressive policy for participa tion in the war. Rome, Italy, reports Monday that some Athens correspondence declare the deadlock between King Constan tino and many of his advisers regard ing the country’s intervention in the war resulted from antagonism l>e- t-veea the ruler and Euluetherio* Venizelos, premier in the ::ablnet which resigned Saturday afte- its ta-afion n favor of joining the allies was frowned on by the king. Other correspondents declare tho ti ven emtion of Onece on the side of •..s ailies alrealv has ben agreed upon ana that the apparent crisis ''ni ar*f.nged art’fdally to miko it easier for Kina Covstantlne to decide sg'uubt Germany, to which he has te>t uiulor •-ome oMlgrtions for famsy aud political reat< ls. Ijomlon reports Monday that the Bulgarian premier has pronm :d a statement concern ng his go/orn- (j cnt’f- position, and public opinion in securvg the change. Italy is aroused although thero are re luduations that this nation-bocn will change its po:Jy of armed neu trality. Home reports: The Glornale dTta- lla, which represents the political ma jority supporting the cabinet, argue that it will be difficult for Italy long er to remain neutral, declaring the attack on the Dardanelles has brought up three great problems af fecting Italian Interests. ’’The first of these problems," the newspapers say. ‘is the new rule to allow Russia access to the Medtt- terranean; the second concerns the equilibrium of the Balkans; the third the partition of Asiatic Turkey, which affects the equilibrium of the eastern Mediterranean. ‘it is impossible for Italy to keep eut of the solution of such problems, unless she is satisfied to see not only the powers of the Triple Entente settle these aiffalrs. according to their Interests, but also the small but au dacious and resolute nation, Greece.’ Ijindnn reports: A He'pter dis patch from Athens says thr.t M. Venl zelos, speaking in the chamber of deputies declared he had advised King Constantine to aend for M Zalmls to form a new cabinet. M Zaimis, the retiring minister added, "will follow the policy of neutrality, and I hope this policy will not en danger o» r newly-acquired territory.* 1 “Our party,” M. Venizelos con- tinnea, “will refuse to support any government which may be formed Besides. M. Zaimis, if he forms a cab inet, will not come before the cham ber" Reuter’s Athens correspondent says that a grand council of former Greek premiers summoned by the king, met Sunday. King Constantine presided M. Venlzet s explained at length the policy which his government thought it necessary to pursue. An immense crowd cheered M. Venizelos as he was leaving the palace, the correspondent says. I’aris reportr, an Athens dispatch: “King Constantine has accepted ihu resignation of Premier Venizelos and his cabinet and has requested M Zaimis, governor of the National Bank, to form a ministry. M. Zaimis asked tho king to give bin until to morrow to consult with hia friends. "The Turkish minister, Salih Bey, has declared openly that massacres would take place in Turkey if Greece S roke with the porte, while Count ilrbach, the German minister, in formed the diplomatic corps that Austria and Germany would declare war on Greece the day that Greece moved against, Turkey.” • • Under date cf Saturday tho corre spondent, announcing the resignation of the cabinet, which he blames on the king’sdisapproval cf the govern ment’s policy regarding intervention, gave the following details: ‘‘Premier Venizelos went to the palace at 2:30 o’clock this (Satur day) afternoon and remained with the king for mo e than an hour. The chief of the army general staff and the principal officers, also, were at the palace to give their advice if nec essary. ‘‘Returning to his residence, the premier notified the ministers of the resolution of the king. The premier then announced the regisnation of the cabinet. The news was a sur prise in diplomatic circles. "Yesterday, Premier Venizelos told certain foreign ministers he would resign irrevocably if his policy did not receive the approval of the king, who now has called Alexander Zaim is (a former premier) for consulta tion.” Concerning events prior to tile resignation, the correspondent says: "This morning, when the king, ac companied -by Premier Venzilos, left the cathedral where a Te Deum on the. anniversary of the taking of Ja- nina was celebrated, they both were acclaimed by the crowds. This mani festation was Interpreted as Indicat ing the perfect accord of {he nation in pursuance of its traditions. iMjniMii AiEiiUN oratn mi n LUTE CITI If ItHU SHIPS AT VESA CBUZ Evacuation of Capital Bald to Have Began—Battleship Georgia and Cruiser Washington Are Sent to Seaport Town—Drastic Steps Pre pared For. American citizens again have been warned to leave Mexico City in view of the critical situation. Secretary Bryan announced Tuesday night that transportation facilities would be sought for as many as desired to leave. The battleship Georgia and the ar mored cruiser Washington were or dered by Secretary Daniels, after con ferences with President Wilson, to proceed Immediately to Vera Cruz/ Consular messages from Vera Cruz stated that it was reported thtit the evacuation of Mexico City has already started. Enrique C. Llorente, G@en. Villa's Washington representative, received a message saying Zapatista forces oc cupied Mexico City Tuesday, immedi ately on the evacuation by Obregon’s troops. Word came from American Consul Silliman that he had delivered to Gen. Carranza'tho formal note from the United States government demanding an ImprovemenMn conditions for for eigners in territory under Carranza’s control. These were the principal develop ments Tuesday In the Mexican situa tion, the Importance of which over shadowed in oflltKl Washington in terest in the European war. Although the contents of the note to Carranza were not announced, its tone im pressed members of the diplomatic Corps that serious consequences would ensue If Carranza failed to heed Us demands. The United States, it was learned, described conditions as "intolerable” and called on Car ranza to take steps necessary to cor rect the situation. Incendiary utter ances of Gen. Obrogon were noted as likely to stir up feeling against for eigners, giving rise possibly to riots and outrages. The note pointed out that If harm befell foreigners the American gov ernment would bold Carranza officials “personally reoponsible” and would take the necessary means to Impose the responsibility where it belonged. The communication wjj not in the nature of an ultimatum. President Wilson hlmseif declare^ that the United States did not utter nltlma- tums but presented views and acted accordingly. In view of the American warning It was considered likely that Obregon forces would not evacuate Mexico City without arranging for the pa (Icing of the city. Reports that evac uation had begun and that no dis orders had arisen brought a feeling of relief to offirlals, who believed Car ranza would not fail to answer the American government with the requi site action for the protection of for eigners. * There was n absence in official quarters of apprehension that drastic measures would be required to en force the Amerlran note. The move ment of warships to Mexican waters and the warning to Americans, It is admitted, however, bad been decided on out of an abundance of precau tion. The entry of Zapatista forces, it was believed, would relieve the situa tion, as it would mean the reopening of communication with the American border. The sending of the warships to Vera Cruz, it was stated on hlgk authority, was for the purpose of con vincing Carranza of the determina tion of the United States to take dras tic steps If finally compelled by cir cumstances to do so. In view of the Interruption of railroad oommunica- tlon between Mexico city and Vera Cruz, except for military purposes, the state department was prepared to Insist that trains be provided for Americans who desire to reach the sea. The Carranza agancy issued anoth er denial of reports of Gen. Obregon’s activities, giving a telegram from Ob regon himself denying that he had in terfered with shipments of food to the city President Wilson himself indicated that some of the reports about conditions in the capital were exaggerated, but said the fear of riots and outrages and the food fam ine had brought about a serious situa tion. It is known, too, from reports from the Brazilian minister that Gen. Obregon refused transportation facili ties for the international relief com mittee to bring supplies into the capi tal. CONVICTED OF MURDER. Wilson May AbaAdon Trip. President Wilson Wednesday prat- ttcalty 4eBWgrng'mbaiB|gg~tito J 'PtnF templated trip to the Panama canal In July, because of the action of con gress In eliminating from the legis lative arid executive bill the appro priation for the celebration of the formal opening of the carnal. He •till to undecided about the trip to - “ this month. Mill Operative Choked Hto Young Wife to Death. A. C. Tolbert, the Greenwood cot- totl mill operative, was found guilty of murder Saturday afternoon, after a shprt deliberation by the Jury, which had heard all tho evidence ad duced. Tolbert Was found qnilty of an atrocious crime. He choked his young wife to death while the two were alone in a room in a house at Panola Mills, a few days before Christmas. He waited an hour after committing, the crime before he notified any one, saying he wanted to be sure she was dead. ~xr-ths TfttT~hrt<wtTBsq- tmruwr Infidelity waa the cause ‘Qf his rage towards her. The plea of the de fence was Insanity, and testimony both of physicians and others was of fered that Tolbert was “peculiar” or crazy. When Jndge Moore finished the death sentence Tolbert fell u In an™ PIESSIHE KIHIB" ENGLAND TO PEES IT UPOE GBR» TAIN OOIfDITIGSa. of Who* British Embargo Will AEeci. Formal notice of the treatment to be accords I American cotton by Great Britain end bar allies In.the execu tion of tbeir declared intention to stop all commerce to and Ifom enemy countries has been given out in a statement Issued by the British em bassy in Washington. All cargoes consigned directly to ports of an ene my will he stopped, but as to ship ments to neutral European countries the statement said the following ar rangement had been made In Lon don: “i. All cotton for which contracts of sale and freight engagements al ready had been made before March 2 to be allowed free (passage) (or bought at contract price if stopped) ptovided ships sail not liter than March 31. “2. Similar treatment to be accord ed to all cotton insured before March 2 provided it is put on board not later than March 16. "3. All shipments of cotton claim ing above protection to be declared before sailing and documents produc ed to and certificates obtained from consular officers or other authority fixed by government. Ships or car goes consigned to enemy porta will not be allowed to proceed.” At the embassy It was explained that this arrangement, announced in response to appeals of American ship pers anxious over the status of their cotton already on dock awaiting ship ment or actually at sea bound for Europe, was merely temporary and would be superseded by the British order in council putting into effect the new general retaliation policy to be Instituted against Germany. Em bassy officials constructed the ar rangement as a concession to neutral shippers, as Premier Asquith in an nouncing the new policy on March 1 merely said: ■ - "The treatment of vessels and car goes which have sailed before this date will not be affected.” The statement was regarded as Im portant, particularly because of Its apparent intimation of the extent to which the allies Intend to Interrupt commerce between neutral countries in carrying out their determination to stop commercial Intercouse with Germany. R was suggested at the embassy that the restrictions on shipments generally would be the same as those Imposed on cotton, end that besides holding up all ships directly for ene my countries the allied warships would stop vessels loaded with pro ducts heretofore free from molesta tion were presumed to be ultimately destined for Germany. Austria or Turkey. Embargoes on re-exporta tion, it was said would insure safe passage for such cargoes. High officials of the American gov ernment had no formal comment to make upon the statement, although some said informally they did not know Just whst it meant. The United States holds to ths declaration of Its right to ship non-contraband to bsl- ligerents and to have uninterrupted legitimate commercial intercourse with neutrals. Although the order in council pre scribing methods of making reprisals on German trade Is promised soon, no date has been given. The foreign of fice emphasizes the declaration that it will not be inflexible so far as af fects neutrals, but will permit nego tiations in specific cases. As proof of • his the special concessions to cotton shippers is cited. American Ambassador Page la without advices regarding the United States steamer Pacific, which sailed for Rotterdam from Falmouth last Friday, after having been detained for several days. The foreign office also is without information as to why she was stopped. CONSIDERS NOTE. United States May Send Inquiry to Great Britain and France. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have under consideration a note of inquiry to Great Britain and France asking how the declaration of an embargo by the allies on all com mercial intercourse between Germany and neutral countries actually was to be carried. '— , In some quarters it was believed the United States government might await receipt of the order in council in which it is reported Great Britain Is preparing to explain the general terms of her original declaration. As the state department has received no intimation of when the order might be expected, it was also considered possible that the inquiry might be sent so as to indicate to the allies the solicitude of‘the United States over the general restrictions to its com merce implied in recent Anglo- French notes. That the American inquiry will in dicate clearly the grounds on which subsequent protests will be based was generally believed In. diplomatic cir cles. It was expected the American government would ask Great Britain and France for an ^explanation of their recent notes since President Wilson has spoken of the rather gen eral and vague policy announced in those communications, and the nec essity for discovering how the princi ples expressed would actually be en forced. ‘ r ' No reply has been yet received from Great Britalnjo American pro posals for the ^bandonjnent of sub marine warfare, the removal of mines and the shipment of foodstuff! and conditional contraband to Germany wonld «na— tee their distribution to the civilian population only. Big Wreck to Spain. Eighteen persons lost their Hvee and many others jrere severely In jured in Spain when a'ftainrsln waa wrecked Is Aetnnee. TO HOLD ZAPATA man nr GERMANS FROM RUSSIA. QEIHANS ACT IN EAST Reinforcements Being Sent to Yon Hindenberg—French and English Proas Attacks in West, Making Some Gnlns—Constantinople Re port* Fight at Dardanelles. Tkp Associated Preaa summarizes Friday’s war news as follows: A Petrograd semi-official statement reports a new German movement in Poland. After heavy concentration of German troops for the renewed attaca on Przasnysz, near the Prussian bor der, reinforcements have been brought up in the Pillca river region to the southwest. Petrograd believes, however, these reinforcements are In tended fnerely to hold the ‘present positions rather than institute anoth er attempt to break through the Rus sian line toward the Polish capital. Concerning the great battle which Petrograd says is in progress la north ern Poland, few new details have been received. The Russian state ment mentions a bombardment of Ossowetz by German aviators, but is silent as to the course of the main engagement. The British attack in Belgium has brought on two vigorous counter movements by the Germans, but it is said In London that the ground gain ed has been held. In Champagne further progreas for the French Is claimed, although the German war office announced two days ago that this battle had been concluded. M. Gounaris, Greece's new premi er, has given specific assurance to France that the policy of hto cabinet —Flag of TMe Oo*aty 1 Over Hto Heaee. Washington received news Friday that John B. McManus, n promlaent, American In Mexico City, was sto and killed in hto home Thursday m* Zapata troopers as they war* occa- pying the Mexican’capital alter evae- nation by Gen. Obregon’a Carran** forces. _ Official dispatches received Friday from the Brasilian minister In Mexico City reporting the affair to the state department say the American flag was floating over McManus’ house end that hto order had been closed and sealed by the Brazilian consuL The Brazilian mlnlster’adispr.tch indicated that the killing may have been one of revenge, for it was charged that when Zapta troops recently occupied the capital McManus had killed three ol their number. The fact that the American flag had been hoisted over the house and the doors ad been sealed by the consul of a neutral power was taken by offi cials at Washington to indicate that either McManus felt he was in dii»- ger or that all foreigners were fear ful of their safety with the entry of the Zapata troops, and took steps lor protection. The killing of the Ameri can is described in the official dto- patches as having caused excitement in the foreign colony. McManus orig inally was from Chicago. The Brazilian minister reported that Gen. Salazar, the Zapata com mander, had promised to find the guilty troopers and punish them. The official dispatches telling of the kill ing. did not go into details, but indi cated there was uncertainty aa to whether McManus or the soldiers be gan the shooting. It was added, bow will not be inimical to the Interests hat of the allies, although the Gounaris ministry wee-created as a result of King Constantine’s opposition to the farmer premier’s policy of Interven ing In the war on their side. liondon reports Friday: The sweeping advance of British and In dian troops around Neuve Chappells. In the 1 direction of the strong German position at LaBaasee, to regarded by some English newspapers as the com mencement of active operations on the left wing of the allied front In the west, and as likely to be followed by another important offensive thrust preliminary to a general advance in th« spring. ■ It Is believed the Germans prompt ly will seek to retaliate. Tf they do it will compel them to keep their western forces Intact, tf not to rein force them, which to what the allies profess to desire. Their stroke la timed to aid the Russians. If the allies had not kept the Germans buy In the west, it le believed German forces would again have been shift ed to strengthen Field Mnrehel von Hindenberg. whose armies ere fight ing hard to regain the ascendency be tween the Vistula and the Nlemen. These battles In northern Poland ere not thought In London to have reached their maximum Intensity, but von Hindenberg^ with heavy rein forcements. Is said to be attempting another flanking movement against shot full of holes with evidence that the firing was at clou range. News of the killing wu received ta official puarters here with evldeacu of deep concern. The Brasilian min ta ler’s dispatches arrived just as the cabinet was assembling and Secretary Bryan took them directly to the presi dent. Mr. Bryan said that u a searching Investigating was under way no steps were likely to be taken until all the facta were before the American government. The Incident wu regarded serlone ly at the White House. veyy strong pressure mi the enemy's lines compelled the Germans to bring on very numerous forces taken from the reserves In other sections. ■These incessant engagements. In which some of the heat units of the German army have been decimated, made § Make Your j , lies to move troops or nmwntttee toward their Eastern front “Among their numerou achieve menta, the capture of the earthwork at Beaus*jour wu aot the leant brfk Rant Our colonial Infantry, to wkiaa thto honor to dae. gave proof la tkte fighting of a determlnstloa and a ■pint of sacriflee worthy of Its glori ous traditions.” Berlin reports: "An English avia tor has thrown boas he on tho tows off Menln. la weet Flanders. Oaly oaa at hto mlutlsa exploded sad this kffitad ••▼•n aad wounded tea "Weet of Bereje (to the AngnstMwni »• f«v*h tee n ailaa prlsoan and enptared three gaaa end two machine gnus. "A fresh Russian attempt to brevh through the German lines to tbs Przasnysz, with the ultimate Idea of •outh °f Auguetowo resulted in the resuming his advance along the Nle- ennlhltofion of the Resetaa forau men. The battle line of these opera- u,ed ln endeavor, tlons extends roughly for 8(1 miles be tween the Orzyc and the Vistula. Constantinople reports via Berlin and London (delayed two days In transit): The fire of British war ships on Turkish positions in the Dar danelles has been well directed on the whole, but at times Inefficacious. The Turks on their side have shown a greater degree of accuracy In their marksmanship and Lave compelled British vessels to exercise great cau tion in approaching their batteries. A correspondent of the Associated Press witnessed the bombardment of March 5, directed against the posi tion at Kilid Bahr, on the European side of the straits. He could see the fire of either side and note how all the shots fell. The vessels engaged were British ships of the Agamem non type. The firing started at 11:60 a. m. and lasted until 4:26 p. m. when the British withdrew. Their fire had been rather scattered. Some of it was directed against the Dardanus and other points on the European side of the straits and the material damage Inflicted was only slight. At KUid Bahr the British fire was well directed on the whole, but it was not very effective. Of about 20 heavv shells, 10 fell close to the Turkish batteries, while most of the others fell short. A certain British vessel which ventured within range of the Kilid Bahr batteries was subjected to a well-aimed fire from them. She retreated. The vicinity of these par ticular batteries was then avoided for the rest of the day. Later in the afternoon two other British vessels came within range of a hidden Turkish battery and had narrow escapes from the shore fire. During all the afternootf the British vessels inside the straits were oblig ed to manoeuvre actively. As soon as any of them stopped it invariably drew a fairly accurate Turkish fire. It was evident the British were exer cising the greatest caution. London reports Thursday: “The Fourth and the Indian corps advanced on a front of 4,000 yards for rough ly three-quarters of a mile, and cap tured all the intervening hostile posi tions and trenches. The corps on the right and left of these two corps also were engaged. Mor* than 700 prison ers were taken.*• ““T Paris reports Thursday: “A con tinuous action has been going on in rhampagno In an engagement to the aertb- west of Oatrolenka the Germans were victorious: six Russian offieera and 900 soldiers were taken prisoner, while eight machine gvnv were cap tured. “The German ’attacks Ap the north’ and to the northwest of Przssnyss have made farther progress. “In the fighting to the northwest of Novomlasto 1,660 more Raeetan prisoners have been made by as.” Manna reports: "The ground wen in the recent battles In Russian Po land and on the western GaHeinn front to the rear end eonth of Gor- lice has been strongly maintained. Attempts to regatn some of the van tage points failed. “A envy snowfall in the Carpa thian* has hampered operations,, bat In spite of these conditions battles are conttnning at several parts of the battle front. "Daring the occupation of a height several companies of the enemy were repulsed and two officers and 359 men were captured. Some night at tacks were repulsed with losses for the enemy. “The enemy was repulsed before our positions north of Nadworaa aad 280 additional prisoners were captur ed. "On the remainder of the front and in Buwodina calm prevails." No matter how long yon have been tortured with eczema, rough, bunting or Itching skin just apply Zenwriap Ointment, and In a very short time your skin will be restored to health. Zemertne stops Itching and acta quickly. 1 Skin specialists says that ecseaaa forms at least 90 per cent, of all Itching skin diseases. It may ooew as a single tiny spot, or a number of- scattered points, or many cover the body from hoed to Zeusertne ointment promptly sw.™. -vw 11 ®™ ^ te, T lb, « ,tcl Fehrwnry It. TftttJto seratch. pessee becomes poeslble. the I -.is sold I and fl.M: and ’ to any addrees amount by tho hwg, ft. G. jflL ,^1- V