The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 25, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
dlir $antbmj l^pralh SI
KSTABLISHKl) APRIL. 1891. u!
Published every Thursday in The
herald building, on Main street, in
'.he live and growing City of Bam- in
berg, being issued from a printing
office which is equipped with Mergenthaler
linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, one jobber, a
: - l-1 ~ nrocc q!1 rilTl hv
nne -wieiutr i-.?tiuuct H .???, ?...
electric power with other material .
ami machinery in keeping, the whole K
equipment representing an invest- 111
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Communications?We are always tic
glad to publish news letters or those w?
pertaining to matters of public inter- co
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- - 1 ~ sti
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1915. ins
= el?
It is now up to the people of rir
Orangeburg to secure an extension of thi
.. . the B., E. & W. railroad to connect no
with thft Coast Line.
Governor Manning has proven himself
to be a statesman of broad-mind- se.
ed principles. He is giving close at- sn]
tention to the details of the gover- Ae
nor's office, and is using his appoint.
v ive power carefully. tio
h0
In the death of Capt. Charles Petty.
South Carolina journalism has
S63
lost one of its most fluent writers.
Capt. Petty died at a ripe old" age.
He had rouuded out a most enviable ln*
career, being one of the most attractive
writers in the South. South ^
Carolina has lost a powerful pen. '
The condition of Main street is a co
menace to the town. Every time cn
there is a rain, the street is almost mi
impassable. It is no better than the en
worst country roads during a rain ho
. , and for some time after a rain. Bam- sh:
berg is a pretty good sized place, and ^a
it is high time for something to be Re
done to remedy this condition. soi
foi
Eight months have elapsed, and th(
the war continues without abate- p0
ment. Those who expected the war jj,
to end within a few months have been
disappointed, but conditions are fast
regaining the normal condition. The
farmers are preparing to feed them- a
selves and raise their own commodi- ac,
ties, and business next tall yill doubt- e(j
less be good notwithstanding the orj
wa?- sts
Replying to The Herald's criticism se?
of the general assembly last week, S1C
the Newberry Observer says: "In re<
our opinion the present legislature pe
has done more and better construe- se?
tive work than any legislature that
has sat within our memory?and that 110
goes back to a good many years." de
It is true that the last few days -of ^
the session were crowned with some
success, and we are grateful that in<
something was accomplished. But at wo
the time the item in question was *a>
written, we failed to see wherein the 111
general assembly had passed many n*a
measures of a constructive nature.
The general assembly concluded mi
its session Saturday night and ad- ho
journed. Several important meas- exl
ures were passed during the last few by
days. One of the most important tht
measures enactea was uie wmpui- im
sory school attendance law. This foi
law requires children between the cla
ages of eight and fourteen to attend ty
school; but the measure is local op- mc
tion. The school district is made the
unit. Much of the force of the meas- foi
ure, it seems, will be lost by the kn
t* I 44
small unit. However, it is a step to- w
ward eliminating illiteracy, and any ex<
measure tending toward this end is cai
most welcome. Any school district dij
can invoke the law by holding an
election or even presenting a petition
for the law to apply in the dis- va
trict. . on
tot
Xot Accepted Here. . ov
"You know it is said that the
poor and righteous man has treas- th(
ures in heaven." seJ
"Yes; what a pity he can't use it su
as collateral while he's here."?Bos- on
ton Transcript. lin
Good for Xotfiing.
"Willy, is your rather a rich
man?" ' e<*
"No, Sallie, he is a professor, so
I can be educated for nothing."
"Oh, that's nothing; my father is tic
a minister and I can be good for C0;
nothing."?Harvard Hampton. T01
no
Speaking of the well-known Eng- a i
lish language, why do we never refer
to a man as all in until he is down ed
and out??Boston Transcript. an
PENDS FASTER THAN WAR
VCLK SAM SI'KXDS AT HATK OF
$41,000,000 Per Minute.
crease for Submarines Over House
is liecoinmemled by the
Senate.
Washington. Feb. 22.?Appropria>ns
for national defence occupied
e attention of both houses of coness
today. The senate discussed
til late tonielit the army appropria
>n bill carrying approximately
03,000,000 while the house conlued
debate on the fortifications
11.
While progress was being made on
e measures the senate committee
acticallv completed consideration
the naval appropriations measure
d the senate paused for four mines
to pass without debate the pen>n
bill, carrying $164,000,000. In
e passage of this bill the senate
propriated at the rate of $41,000,0
a minute.
Increase for submarines and avia?n
over provisions of the house bill
:re recommended by the senate
mmittee on naval affairs in a bill
lich will total approximately $150,0,000.
The committee urges $1,0,000
for aviation instead of $300,0,
as authorized in the house
1. It also provides for the conduction
of six sea-going submarines
stead of one, and sixteen instead of
iven of the smaller type submales,
the former to cost not more
in1 $1,400,000 each and the latter
t to exceed $550,000 each.
For More Submarines.
Senator Smoot proposed an amendsnt
for the authorization of fifty
i-going and twenty-five of the
laller coast defence submarines,
mother proposal by the senate comttee
is an amendment to the secm
abolishing the naval plucking
ard, which would require all naval
icers to spend at least half their
rvice at sea.
Notwithstanding the progress bel
made on appropriations in the
late there were indications today
it not all the bills could be passed
lether the ship purchase bill is rerted
back from the conference
mmittee or not. Several Demoitic
senators said they feared it
ght be necessary to adopt some
tergency resolutions in the closing
urs of the session. So far as the
ipping bill is concerned nothing
s been done by the conferees and
ipublican leaders propose to have
tne appropriation measures still be*e
the senate next Saturday when
9 conference committee is to rert.
The committee may report a
sagreement at that time.
Discuss Army Bill.
Much discussion prefaced consideron
of the army bill, necessitating
night session. In urging prompt
Lion Senator Chamberlain explainthe
absence of provisions for re?anization
of the army with the
itement that the shortness of the
ssion would not permit proper conleration.
He predicted that the
organization and reserve army bills
ading would be pushed at the next
ssion of congress.
Many speeches were made in the
use during the fortifications bill
Katp ReDresentative Fordnay, of
chigan, Republican, predicted
it with the treasury revenues fall;
off next year the administration
iuld have to enact a so-called war
c revenue measure, issue bonds as
1895, increase import duties, or
iterially reduce government expenures.
Representative Mendell, of Wyong.
Republican, congratulated the
use on not being stampeded into
xavagant defence appropriations
the European war. He regretted
it some people indulged in what he
isidered "treasonable baiting of
eign peoples by constantly pro.iming
the probability or centainof
an armed struggle, near or re>te,
with Japan."
"We have no plans or ambitions
the future, and so far as we
ow, Japan has none," he said,
hich will afford any reason for
cuse for a clash of interests that
anot be readily adjusted through
>lomatic channels."
Senate Naval Programme.
At the night session the senate na1
committee submitted its report
the appropriation bill carrying a
:al of $152,961,981.88, an Increase
er the house bill of $S,31 3,080.
The naval building programme of
e senate bill would provide for five
i-going submarines, sixteen smaller
bmarines, six or more destroyers,
e oil fuel ship, one gunboat, one
spital ship at $500,000 and two
st-class battleships.
Among the increases recommendare
$500,000 for a projectile
int. $130,000 for naval reserve,
00,000 for a high-power radio stain
and $1,000,000 to be applied on
nstruction of an armor plate faery
if the secretary of the navy cant
purchase armor in the market at
reasonable price.
Debate on the army bill was resumarter
the naval bill was reported,
d items were passed over quickly
, NEW "DOPE" LAW.
Limits Sale of Drugs to Prescription
by Registered Physicians.
The Harrison anti-narcotic ac
. goes into effect March 1st.
This measure, enacted last De
cember, provides in effect that 01
and after March 1, 1915, no deale
shall be allowed to sell or give awa;
i habit-forming drugs without a physician's
prescription or direct instruc
I tions from a doctor. Drugs thu
placed under the ban are opium, co
ca leaves or any compound, manu
factured salt, derivative or prepara
. tion made from 6uch drugs. Reme
dies which contain more than tw<
grains of opium, or more than one
( fourth of a grain of morphine o
one-eighth of a grain of heroin, o
, one grain of codeine are included ii
the list of narcotics which cannot b<
dispensed in any manner unless spe
cifically ordered by a physician. J
, special tax of $1 a year must be pai<
from March 1 by all persons wh<
oil nr Hienonso such drues. An1
person who fails to comply with thi
requirements of the law is subjec
to a fine of not more than $2,000 o
imprisonment for a term of fivi
years, or both.
Congress appropriated $150,000 t<
be dispensed by the commissioner o
internal revenue to enforce the nev
law.
Per Cent, of Criminals Using Drugs.
According to statistics furnishe(
congress at the time the Harrisoi
bill was under consideration, 6 pe:
cent, of the prisoners in large jail!
and State prisons are addicted to th<
opium habit in some one of its form!
and of the general criminal popula
tion, 45.48 per cent, are habitua
users of the drug. The average o
reports rrom twenty-nve oiaie:
shows that 21.6 per'cent. of unfor
tunate women and their hangers-oi
are addicted to the drug habit. Ii
the medical profession of this sam<
territory there appears to be an av
erage of 2.06 per cent, who use opi
urn, and 1.32 per cent, of trainee
nurses are likewise addicted to drug!
in one form or another.
Statistics furnished by manufac
turers show that the use of morphin<
in the rural districts of some east
ern States has increased 100 per cent
in the last ten years. An estimati
made from the sales books of on<
firm shows that in one or two o
these States the use of opium hai
increased 100 per cent.
IT. S. Bound by Hague Convention.
According to the arguments mad<
by the proponents of the law whicl
is soon to become effective, the Unit
ed States government is bound b:
the convention signed at The Hague
Jan. 23. 1912, to control the sale o
opium and allied traffics in this
country. It has been pointed ou
that during the last twenty-five year
ODium. momhine. coca leaves am
cocaine have been imported into this
country, manufactured and placet
upon the general market in sucl
forms as to be available to anyon<
who desires them or who desires t(
trade in them.
The report of the internationa
"opium commission shows that Italy
with a population of 33,000,000, im
ports and consumes but 6,000 pound!
of medicinal opium each year; tha
Spain with a population of 19,000,
000, imports and uses so little tha
it is not separately entered in cus
toms or other returns. Germany
whose population is 60,000,000, im
ports about 17,000 pounds for hom<
consumption, and Holland about 3,
000 pounds a year. These figures
show what the five European coun
tries, with a total population o;
164.000, import and consume less
than 50,000 pounds or opium annual
iy.
Im|x>rts of Opium to U. S.
According to figures laid befon
congress, the United States import!
and consumes over 400,000 pound:
of opium each year.
Saving Spirit.
"Speaking of stingy people," saic
the storekeeper, reflectively, "there"!
no one that can beat old Scrimp."
"What about him.?" queried th<
customer who had come in for i
pound of coffee.
"Why, he even looks over the top:
of his glasses for fear of wearini
them out!"?Jit-Bits.
The Connection Plan.
Brown?What a rig that womar
has on.
Jones (looking)?By jove, that re
j minds me; I've got to get some cas
| tor oil for?
Brown?Eh; I fail to see how tha
rig can remind you of castor oil.
Jones?The bad taste of it.
boy.
with little debate. When the sen
ate recessed the only section remain
ing for consideration was that pro
viding for the establishment of i
system of scientific management ir
government navy yards and shops.
The Indian appropriation bill was
reported by the senate committee to
j night carrying $11,255,865, an in
: crease of $3,535,741 over the house
bill.
PKCTLIAHITIKS OF XATUKK.
s Why Wind Currents Influence Soun
Other Matters.
' Various peculiarities and anom;
lies in sound propagation are note
but Dr. H. Bateman, American m
1 teorologist, points out that they ha^
r a simple explanation in atmospher
y conditions. Any wind has the gei
eral effect of reducing the audibilii
of sounds. The velocity of a wir
s increases with altitude and th
causes sound waves traveling wit
the wind to be turned downwar
giving increased range, while tl
sound against the wind is turned u]
3 ward and shortened. When the u]
per and the lower wind are travelic
r in opposite directions, the sound bei
r upward may be turned back by tf
1 upper current?an effect explainir
e the strange zones of silence an
crmnri often nnteri in easterlv su
^ face winds. In daytime, decrea:
1 of temperature with height and ui
3 equal heating cause sounds to be r<
fracted upward and dispersed, bi
2 at night, with more uniform temper;
ture, sounds are better heard. Tt
r stratosphere, or isothermal layer <
2 the atmosphere, seems to refle<
sounds from its lower surface, cau
3 ing artillery fire and other heav
f sounds to be heard far beyond d
" rect audibility. Moist air stifles, r?
fracts, scatters, and perhaps refleci
sounds. Temperature differenc<
1 may account for most of the peculit
1 effects of fog, but reflection from tfc
r upper fog surface may produce ii
s terference giving certain observed s
2 lent regions.
A novel piezometer, claimed 1
1 give deep sea soundings of muc
f greater than the usual accuracy, :
3 due to A. Berget, a French physicis
The instrument, eight inches lonj
1 consists of a reservoir of water, froi
1 which a long tube, one-fiftieth of a
2 inch in diameter, extends downwari
and communicates with an open sid
? * - r ... TU A f iiTTft
vessel ui mercm>. mc iuuc, on>^
1
ed inside, is graduated outside. Lov
s ered in the sea, the pressure forct
the mercury up the tube, where
disolves the silver, showing the d<
2 gree of compression, and by this tt
depth reached.
2 The non-corrosive steel tubes I
2 be made under a British patent wi
f be given an electrolytic coating <
s iron. This Iron, with no impuril
except hydrogen, is practicaJly rus
less> but for some purpose will t
2 given still greater durability by
1 second coating of zinc.
Although the X-rays are now s
' widely employed in exploring the ii
^ terior of the body, it appears from
3 note by G. Lippmann to the Par
1 Academy of Science that the Hugh*
3 induction balance may be still usefi
1 for locating bullets and other piec<
3 of metal. The apparatus consists <
1 a battery and interrupter in serit
1 with two primary coils on which ai
2 wound two secondary coils connecte
5 with a telephone. The coils are e:
actly alike and with the conductin
1 wires rossed their effects upon tb
' telephone are just the same, so thj
no sound is heard. But wnen on
3 coil is brought near a piece of raeta
1 the electrical balance is disturbe<
producing in the telephone a fair
1 sound, which is louder if the mett
is magnetic, like a fragment of
' steel shell. The induction-balanc
bullet-finder was a subject of e:
1 periments by Dr. A. Graham Bell an
others as long ago as the summer c
5 1881, when President Garfield wa
suffering from a mortal wound b
^ an assassin's bullet and the metho
5 gave results of "Some promise. Afte
the bullet was roughly located b
the induction balance Dr. Bell shov
ed that its exact position could b
J determined by a delicate needl
5 probe, which, being connected in
' elephone circuit through the P?
tient's body gave a lick if any har
substance touched were metal ir
stead of bone.
1 -
5 Oxone. a preparation of fused sod
um peroxide, provides a means c
? keeping oxygen ready for use that i
t claimed to be quite safe as well a
convenient, unlike the usual metho
5 of storing the gas compressed i
r heavy cylinders. On adding wate
at ordinary temperature, a pound c
the chemical gives off 2.2 cubic fee
of 99 to 100 per cent, oxygen, est
mated to De sumuieui. ivi a mau *v
half an hour.
It has come to be understood tha
the best fed army will win, and Di
t Gastineau Earle the other day state
at the London Institute of Hygien
7 that the soldier should be overfe
rather than underfed, thus storin
. in his own body reserves for time
of food shortage. Meat, bread an
vegetables are the essentials of th
ration. An American scientist hai
ing concluded that the British ra
tions contain too much meat, th
British war office authorized an e>
periment in 1909 and 1910, and, a
this showed the peace ration to b
satisfactory but the war ration ir
i sufficient, some additions were mad
- " n.. 1
I to the dally allowance 01 iue auiuie
The Truly Fortuitous.
(1. The shades of night were falling fast
When up the fence row blithely passed.
a_ Through creosote and paris green,
These grim trespassers on the scene:
e- One army worm,
-e One chinch bug,
ic One Hessian fly,
One cut worm.
ty
l(l Advancing each before its kind,
is They gave the wiggle-wag behind,
ih And answering with buzz and whiz,
(j, Their trusty troops invaded, viz:
ie One wheat field,
p_ One field of oats,
p. One corn field,
lg One potato patch.
it
ie The farmer slumbered in his bed
tg While pleasant fancies roamed his
id head,
r. And dreamed of getting after bit
;e A few farm luxuries, to wit:
i. One automobile,
e- One lighting plant,
it One tractor,
a. One silo,
le
jf But where the setting sun had shone
2t On opulence remained a bone,
g_ Clean-picked as frost denudes the
-y trees,
i_ And what the farmer had were these:
g. One sale,
tg One trip to a new. farming
is country,
ir One trip back again,
ie One start all over,
a- ?Wall Street Journal.
Coin is Cheapest.
Mrs. Homespun?What'll we con;o
tribute to the minister's donation
;n party?
is Farmer Homespun?Wall, I dunno,
Hannar! Taters is 'way up,
pork .s 'way up, fowl is 'way up?
31 we'll save money by giving him
n money.?St. Paul Dispatch.
i, ?
[e Would Put Ban On Face Powder.
r- Drug store complexions and eai
ir- adornments will. be under the ban
;s in Kansas if the legislature passes
it the bill introduced in the house to?
da^v by Representatives McGinnies,
le of Greely county, says a Topeka dispatch.
He believes Kansas women
should stand pat on native beauty
:o- and taboo drug store beautifiers, hail
11 dressing deceptions and ear spark>f
lers. The bill, in part, reads:
;y "Any woman under the age of 45
t- years found guilty of using or hav>e
ing used face powder, perfume, false
a hair, hair dyes or bleaching materials
for the purpose of deceiving, advertising
or creating a false impression
10 shall be deemed guilty of misdel
meanor and be punished according
a to the provisions of this act.
is "Any woman as above mentioned
? found guilty of having her ears pierc11
ed for the purpose of wearing eai
}s rings, or to be found wearing eai
- * ?-J? o + no rfi'ue nr in
)l rilJgS UU IUC MlCCl, a.1 vi&ti, ui ...
;s any public place within Kansas, shall
e be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
id and punished according to the prot
visions of this act. Any person viog
lating the provisions of this act shall
te be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
it and upon conviction be punished by
te a fine of not exceeding $25 for each
1, offense."
i, A bill already passed by the house
it and recommended for passage by a
U senate committee prohibits intoxicata
ed persons from driving any vehicles
'? except wheelbarrows.
^ in the field. The regulation ration
)f now contains of fresh meat 1 1-4
LS pounds; bread' 1 1-4 pounds; sugar,
y 2 1-2 ounces; jam, 4 .ounces; vege^
tables, 8 ounces; oatmeal, 2 ounces;
,r bacon, 2 ounces, and cheese, 2 ounces.
v To provide against failure of transport
the soldier carries a reserve rae
tion of 6 pounds, of concentrated
food?designed for three days. An
' additional emergency ration?seldom
used, and consisting chiefly of
d chocolate?weighs but 9 ounces; being
insufficient for subsistence.
A unique Australian power piam.
differs from those of the United
States and other countries in deriv'
ing energy from rising instead of
lS falling water. The artesian well
bored at Thayo-Mindah, Queensland,
in 1895, is stated in a recent report
n of its engineer to have a water pres*
sure when closed of 270 pounds per
' square inch and a working pressure
of 190 pounds when driving a
Leffel water wheel. The power is
'r used to generate electric current by
two dynamos, which supply eighty
50-candle power metal filament
Lt lamps, for twenty-five consumers,
r.
In the electric lighting of Southe
ern Pacific railroad locomotives, a
d lead storage battery supplies current
s for thirteen hours?feeding five
s lamps, including three in the cab,
^ besides the head lamp. The nitroe
gen-filled tungsten head lamp of 140
" candle power is mounted in the or^
' ' *1 1 ? + Vl Q ViQt_
ainary on lamp reuctwi, a.uU
e tery cells are placed on the boiler.
c~ the cells for charging at the end of
s each trip.
e
!- As a rule, when a man quits a good
e place "bounce" and "resign" are
r synonymous.
i A
THE MAIL ORDER HABIT. i
I
t How Western Farmer Suffered From
Failure to Buy at Home.
Saved money on one end but killed
the home town and lost his property
value on the other?a striking
testimonial to the virtue of preserv- j
ing local merchants.
Hans Garbus, a German farmer, of
Iowa, has discovered that the benefits
which appear on the surface as
attaching to the mail order plan
sometimes spell disaster and has
written a very interesting story of
his views in a certain paper. Here >
is a part of his story: \
"We farmers need awakening to. 4
the fact that we have unmistakably
reached the period where we must \\
think and plan. I am one of the ,
s slow German farmers that had to
be shown, and I am now giving my ' i
experience that others may profit
for knowledge is more expensive now
than ten years ago. >
"Twenty-nine years ago, I began
my farm career. I had an old
team and $50. Our furniture was
mostly home-made chairs, cupboard
i and lounge made from dry goods
boxes, neatly covered with ten-cent
s cretonne by my girl wife. We rented
eighty acres. Being a boy of
good habits I got all needed machinery
and groceries of our home
; merchants on credit, until fall crops
were sold. The first year was a
wet season, and I did not make
enough to pay creditors. I went to
each on date of promise and explained
conditions paying as much
as possible, and they all carried the
balance over another year. *
The mail order houses began
sending me catalogues, and gradual.
ly I began sending my loose change \ ?
to them, letting my accounts stand
in my home town where I had gotten
[ i^iy accommodation when I needed
it.
"We then had one of the thriftiest
little villages in the State?good line
of business in all the branches, mer.
chants who -were willing to help
i an honest fellow over a bad year,
and a town full of people who came
, twice a week to trade and visit. Our *
little country town supported a li- ;.."f
L brary, high school, ball team and
we had a big celebration every year.
"A farm near a live town soon )
doubles in value. I sold my 40 acres
at a big advance and bought an
eighty-acre farm,' gradually adding
. to it until I had 200 acres of the beet
i -land in Iowa. I then felt no need
i of asking favors and found it easy v>
. to patronize the mail order agents ':?
that came almost weekly to our door.
I regret sto say that I was the first
; in the country to make up a neighborhood
bill and send It to a mail
[ order house. Though we got bit
every once in a while, we got in the
habit of sending away for stuff. %
"Gradually our merchants lessen.
ed their stocks of goods?for lack of ^
patronage. Finally we began to ' *
realize that when we needed a bolt - f"
quickly for machinery, or clothidg
for sickness or death, we had to wait
and send away for it, which wasn't x
so pleasant. One by one men of less
energy moved in. Gradually our .
town has gone down; our business
houses are "tacky" in appearance, a m
number are empty; our schools/ *
churches and walks are going down,
we have no band, no library nor ball y,
team. There is no business done in, . >
the town, and therefore no taxes to
keep things up. Hotel is closed for
lack of travel. Go down to the depot
when the freight pulls in and
you will see the sequel in that mail -.
order packages.
"Nine years ago my farm was
worth $195 an acre; today I'd have 1
a hard matter to sell it for $1.67 an '(
acre. It is too far from a live town
?so every farmer has said that
wants to buy. He wants a place near
schools and churches, where his
children can have advantages. I
have awakened to the fact that in
helping to pull the town down, it '
has cost me $5,600 in nine years."?
The Journal of Commerce, New
York.
MASTER'S SALET
Pursuant to a decree issued out of
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llio WU1 C \JL VUiumvu A AVMO I.V4
berg County, in the case of Enterprise
Bank vs. D. M. Eaves, I will on
Monday, March' 1, 1915, between
the legal hours of sale on said day,
in front of the Court House door, at
Bamberg, S. C., sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
property, to wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of v j
land., lying and being in the town of ' ,
Bamberg, County and State aforesaid.
containing five acres more or
less, bounded North by lot of F. W. <
Free: East by lots of J. F. Kilgus,
J. H. Hutto, Mrs. Jordan and Southern
Railway and on the West by lot
of W. P. Blume.
I It is also ordered, in the said de
cree. that the successful bidder or
bidders do immediately deposit with
the undersigned, or 'Master for Bamberg
County the sum of One Hundred
($100.00) Dollars, either in
cash or certified check as earnest
money. Terms cash, purchaser to
pay for papers. H. C. J'OLK,
Master for Bamberg County.
Feb. 1, 1915.
Tin Outturn That Dots Not Affect Tin Hsad
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E> W. GROVE. 25c.
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