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PAGE THREE Thoee Interated In tfie recent | Sndertake a work that would lieces- mooting of the State Sunday School 4 8i ** te an ekpense of H.CiOMfc, M- " * convention which met at !f«»beiTy^ ,,d *, * d 1 ebt ° f * 1 ’ - laat month, will he intereatu.l in r%-.* ^• rr } e< f the Am last month* will be Intereited in fhe following report of the meeting furnished by Mr. W. E. Willis, vho attended as a proxy for Jos. M. Moorer. Esq., who was prevented /rom attending. . This report was ■ made to Mr. Moorer by Mr. Willis Mr. Moorer la the member of .'the' Executive committee from this coun ty. ' , . * ' ■ ► The following is Mr. Willis' in ter r V . * - 000.00 now being Association. There was no backward step In the pledg es of the county, several <» giving 1100.00,—onife (Spartanburg) giving $500.00. I pledged the u&ual amount. $50.00. for folletoh. The next subject was the employ ment of a Secretary for the State. There were several names suggested to the committee. I did not get to attend -the last meeting of the Com mittee. as I had to leave Thursday about noon. The Committee ,'waa Dear Mr. Moorer:—I attended fnlrlV*unanimous in favor of M. A. while at Newberry two meetings of Brabham, a Wofford graduate, and •the State Executive Committee, ofja native of this State, who is now the Sunday School Association. Th« J serving the Methodists of North Car- one greap problem which the Com- oilna as Sunday School Secretary, mittee had* to consider was a finan- j Mr. Brabham was 00 the program dal one. The Committee was Ladiy and mr.de a fine Impression. There In debt, owing largely to the fact was-some doubt of his serving, ns he that many of the counties had r.r>‘ is getting as much in North Carolinar paid their pledges for State work. j*s our ConSmdtee could offer him. Several counties pledged $100.00 on I think it is practically sure that this back indebtedness. I promised -he work in this State will be offered to see that-our county pledge was j him. The work iu the State has paid and that we would pay ten dol- made good progress during the- past lara over. Mis* Fishburn» reported rear. Our late Secretary did some to me that the, pledge was paid. 1 suppose Mr. Richer, the treasurer, was a little late in sending the check.’ The pledges made, at the Confer ence for the future work of the. \s- mociation were qutie disappointing to the leaders of the work. The total budget was estimated at 000.00, Including a past'due amount of $1,000.00. The total subscrip tion wa» about $2,800.00. This made some of the Committee feel th*t we were hardly in position to ■ i ■ 00000 <ho 000000000000 o • o O COUNTY FAIR DATES. o o ' V *. o 0*600000000000000000 excellent work and had won a larga nlace in the hearts of thq leaders in Sunday School work Had he lived v.e would have made greater prog ress. Every member of the Commit tee was very loyal to the work and no one wanted any retrenchment made In the work. All fgelt that our people n°ed the broadening in fluence of the IntPrdenomination work. With kind regards. I remain, Yourg most-sincerely. W. E. W1JLLI8. ' ' 1 i" 11 A<«r>' je ll! nicy. A-'Orl; - Gibson. The following dates have been de signated by the South Carolina Fed eration of Fairs for. the F*ir Asso ciation throughout the State, the announcement being made by Lu ther Ellison, secretary of the State organixation: .‘ Catawba Circuit. York Countv, Fair Association. October Chas. R.> Weeks, president. Rook Hill. Union County Fair Association. October 20-23; «H.-F. Alston. Jr. secretary, ITiToh. Chester Countv Fair Assoolafion.- October 20-23: James H. •‘Glenn, seeretarv ^Chester. ' „ Lancaster Countv Fair Associa tion.-Xovember 3-6. Luther Ellteon. noeretary. Lancaster. Spartanburg Coiintv Fair Assofl- ntlon. Novcmlw-r 3-3; Paul V. Moore, serrr-tary, Camden. • ' !’ee-l»e<* Circuit. ’ Chesterfield ^i'ojmty Fair tlnn. November 0-TJ: C. T.. Bberetnry. 'Ch^teffield. Marlltoro CourtV ’•’air tion. Nofember 3-5: J. P. speretary. liennett-ville, ; Horrv Counj-y Fair Asrociat’an. November 2-4: C. R. Scarborough, secreta,rv, Conway. *' The Pee-Dee Fi ; f Association, dates not set; J. \V. lliiks, secretary. Florence. “ Williatnsbur.g County Fair Asso ciation, dates not set: R. N. Speig- ner. secretary, Kingstrec. Lee County Fair Association, dates not set: \V. fi- Scarborough, secretary, Blshopville. • Soul Item Circuit. Orangeburg County Fair Associa tion, November lt-12: J. M. Hughes, secretary. Orangeburg. , Barnwell County Fair Association. November S. B. Mosely. sec retary. barnwell. ^ Lexington County Associa tion. October 19-21: M D. Harmon, secretary. Lexington. ’ Colleton Countv Fair Association, foevember 2-5: E. E. Jones, seertf- tarr. Walterboro. Bamberg County Fair Association. November 17-19. Denmark. (Color- er fair.). - , Plfilmont Circuit. ooooooooooooooooooo o .' o o WAR HUMMARY. o o ‘ • o ooooooooooooooooooo In the fighting along the battle line* in Belgium and France, and In Russia and In the Carpathians both the Triple Entente and Teutonic al lies claim successes. None, how ever, except possibly Austria and Germany, records successes on a great scale. • Even the statements of the Teutonic allies are reitera tions of the reports of several days past that the Russians continue to be pressed back in Galicia and the Carpathians and that Hungary is free of enemy forces. Petrograd does hot deny Uib Teu ton claims, but declare the’Russians ; re fighJlng hark hard at certain • oint* and .that the attacks of th? Teu*ona are becoming less fre- jmjent. x —' . ' . „ * In the U'«st. Berlin declares the German's •driven the allies out stronciv fortified no-itions near i Vpres and th'if they tifive ■ captur 'd •evcral vinagrs in Flanders. St to’ n French. Pritlsh eemmarnfer-in- i hief.- hpv ev« r . says all Germany's -cit.n ks have )>een repulsed. A repulse of the Germany near \'bui>ort. the fa'*duw of lines ?rencb°s over a front of 4 1-3 wijes >v:s»r Orkney and the inking of a f r ,,nt 2 1-2 mil°s wide fartiter c(a--,t >re chronicled by Paris. VeWspaper despatches fropi Swit- rerland-to Paris report Austrians and Germans fleeing from, all parts of Itaiv. A Genpva dispatch ar- ! serts that six hundred thousand Italians have been concentrated at Verona. 25 miles from the Austro- Hungariee fre"*;«»•■ The safe irrtval of the steamshi" \x> Touraine. 0/ the Frebcli Line, at Bordeaux. Saturday, also was re ported tonight. The Jaoahese Government has an nounced that all naval qnd military movements begun in connection with her rierirajtds on China have beep cancelled/^* ^ ^ "". . . - l»LANT OTHE^ CROPS. ^ u 1 "" 1 " " r - Helton Farmer Gives Timely Advice to Brother Farmers. ‘ . i 0000000 60 000000000 o ANDERSON COLLEGE, ^o 000 0, 06000000000000 Anderson. May 8^- The imperso nations given in tl»*> College Audi torium Friday evenfUg. April 80. by Mrs. Moorer’ well known by her pea- name. Betsy Hamilton were ipuch enjoyed by those so fortunate as to hear her. She Is an artist in this line of work. Her readings are her own storiea. and the characterisat ions of the Southern negroes nnd illiterate whites are wonderfully true. This is a week of donations to ;ke. College. The Olympia Candy Com pany kindly supplied the. dining room with delicious Ire cream for dessert Tuesday evening. Every-, body enjoyed it and appreelated the kind thought for the College fam- uy: • v. The handsome green velvet cur tain for thp stage, generously do nated Fy Mr. C. S.. Sullivan, has come and has been put‘In place. It has been much needed and Mr. Sul livan's kindness is -really, appreci ated by. all at the College. Tee college garden 1ms supplied the table very bountifully with all the early vegetables and ' strawber ries needed and will continue to do so If this dry weather stops. Mr. and Mrs: Goode spent the week-end In Greenwood, visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. N. K. Bailey of Bailey Military Institute. Miss Lenora Thompson spent a few days in Greenville last week. Rev. c. A. Jones. Secretarv and Treasurer of the Board of Educa tion of the Bnotlst Rtafo Convention visited the College Wednesdnv. M r. and Mrs. Biggs and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of Clemson were hero for the recital Friday evening. Dr. J. 1). Chapman snent some time at the College this week. Mr. E. P. Baker of Richmond spent several days with Mr. Faith- full recently. OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o' PEMEL. o ooqtJoooooo tM) 000000 Per.lel was Visited with some very nice rain the latter part of last week. J. Karl Hiers, of Ashton paid us a ▼cry pleasant call Saturday, return ing home Monday. Rev. F. O. a. Curtis delivered a most excellent sermon Sunday morn ing . Also in the afternoon he de-' r llvered a splendid lecture on the formation of the Bible. Misses Bertha and Georgia Smith of Charleston are spending this week with; their father. Mr. Ell Smith of this place. They will re turn to the City next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olive* Drawdy. of Ritter, attended preaching at Great 'Swamp Sunday..' ar ** indeed sorry to Inform the ‘public of the severe illness of Mr. James, O Quinn, he has been confined to his robm since July last year. Me wish that we could "hope* for a recovery. and Jim Pellnni attended the ire cream festival given at Craven. Saturday afternoon. Heher Smith, of Black Creek, was in town Sunday. Vi«s I.ula Pellrnn. nccomnanied by. her mother. Mrs. Jm-oh PeUum. -"ent a day or two with her sister. Mr*. Kirk O’Quinn. of- Henderson ville. .Bulge J. Troyrell. arrompftnted by Leland Drew visited Ashton recent- lv. they made the trip in automo bile: We have received th” following dispatch from Altoona, Fla.:. On the 14th day of April. 1915. Miss Kthei Gateh. formerly of Colleton wa s married to^Mr. A. • W. Lee, a wealthy crooni of this section " "> are glad to have Mr. W. W. 8.. back again. Sorry to say good bye to Mr. Morrow. , TOKIO-PEKING AGREEMENT important Points in Treaty'Abont to t be Drgftcd, Piedmont Fair Association. Octo-, jc.myr Belton Journal Mar- Most of the farmers are somewhat* gloomy over the outlook of tlm stamt Qs* of cotton and t*hort grain crop, hail storms and other things. The farmer has been urged* for several >ee.rs to take up other lines, and po? depend on Cotton alone for. be- 19-21-22-23: 8. Brooks- Hhal, secretary. Greenwood. Tri-Countv Fair Association tober 13-15: Dr. E. C. Ridgell. sec retary. Batesburg.. ’ Loeait Agrieditural and Stock As- anciatipn. dates not set; L. \V. Tal ley. Travelers Rest. - | a pionev « rop. Now I will give you Fairview Fair Association, dates nly experience in the livestock bu*K yhot a.et: Fountain Inn. Jiiojoeon a very small scale. Laurens County Fair Association. , siTicv, Aucst 1P14. fmr^ t\yr> dates not set; (,'• A. Power". >eere- 'soA s. I have sold pigs find pork tarv. Laurens. * ‘ . • Jshoats to the • mount^or $1«r» .Have •Bolton Fair Association, dates 0>> j ; .thfFat market price $115 vvo^th. POt set; Belton. •* , Total from iwtv-sov s 922'». Sons' —z—i — — j will farrow^ again in July. IJ-'v' / Chamlterlain'H l.ininient in cattle thre^ •♦eer JilTI. .(i* 1 .-ivcit 1 le f».T. 954.' ’foes r.nd Thi* preparation is intemled e c - :enc*'’ * *0 '9#Ro. ThesF pceltllw for rheumatism. It me back.x^es !>;»■' nil beep. m«d -• Hnee Ik- ' sprains and like ailments, U Is * ” f F’.hnnrv. 1915 and on our - •» locr l market, too. These sales w«r. fayonte w-Rh people who are well f jr . ifu . r f h . !(1 tri(V , acquainted with its-spl«^n<ttd *e,uhli-^ ( ; r p f .,, v pp. Anderson. I hity ties. Mrs. Charkei«>T#finer. Wabash, ipot kept an a< curate ogpep^e , r.S- Ind., saya.of it. have found Chaul- .oubt, but 1 am naQstrM that rni- . , ,, i-iffi stock is oiore profitable and 1 bend’s Li^ment thc be"t thing fo ^ ^ th;>n >f)Mon Ihtaio baykr alql rprains I have ever Now |, ro ,'her farmer, j don’t w/nt It wor^\ lik« a charm a^‘ ’ used^ It v.ork\ like a charm a’^l ^Jtlfeves pain ahtV^poreness. It has l«Ven used by ptherKof my faniTl^ asw ^'gll as .myself for upv ards of t wen •oy years. and* For sale bv all dealers. 1 10 go into the pig raising 1m W- «. for I have sows and want f ’i vou voufjjdgS this fall. • ..I G HARRIS. Belton,. R. F D. \. * 6 ri Q . r'-V-.-T . For it Torpid Liver. ■» ,1 “I jy.ve us’d ChamImrJain's Tab-. Wheaever You Seed a Oeseiwl Torfc •lifts off and or. for the past , Fix Take Orove’a !year*" whenever my liver showa.sign'y tJu'T^k ; S 2”^i? r 7e~t.T«“o'7 ; ' "> * dlMr ' , "‘‘' 1 -“"f 111 "'' General Tonic bec.um H conUWj.the They have always acted quickly and well known took propertiesofQUININE give me the desire reliof,” write" •ad IRON. It acta on tb* Liver, Drives ^ r „ TrMbu#< springville. N ' ^ *" (0 i:» Peking, May 10.—JPlenipotentlar- les' of Japan . and China havlnf agreed on Japah’s demands will pro ceed now to draft a treaty. Imjjor- tant points In the terms of afroe- ment included: “Group 1. relating to Shantung proviee. Article 1 and 2 stand aa at first. They provide that China agrees to transfer to Japanese % by the Germans of all rights hereto fore qnjoyed Jhy Germany in Shan tung. Article 3 provides that Ja pan shalF construct a railway from Chif’J or Lungkow <0 Join the Klab- Chau Chlnanfu Railway^.with Jang;. eanltal. Article 4 proyRTaa that China .mu'?) open numerous treaty ports In Shantung after a con- ,su)tption with Japan. 'Frotio 2. rolling''to South Mar- R.ifria, Artht'* J 'ftands as oririrvl. Article 2 ptertid''". that tbe J; a*, ijefd shall f* tt p rmltted to lee. e ! . -! i:\ Mnm hiiyia. <. the fir d riair"' of Ar’ich' Jc.-eanese .sluil’ ho nonupted r<: side, travef. Fade and engage industrial .pursuits in Ma:*f Inirj i. The second clause -provides that th’« Japanese will submit to police and taxation regulations approved bv Japan. ’ ? given Ihe right to work in nine mtiling areas. Article 5 gives the option of enustructlng Manchurian railways and also an option on Chin ese loans, with Manehurlan taxes as seeurlty. Article 6 gives preference to tjie appointment j»f .Taoanese political, t ’indal .and military adrlaers. Ar- tiele 7 stands aa In the original. Ar ticle 8 continues In force some form er Chino-Japanese treaties regard ing Manchuria. Inner Mongolia group: Article 1. Japan must be consulted hefpr«r any foreign loan can be secured hr the Mongolia taxes. Article 2. Japan must be consulted before any foreign loan’can bo contracted for railway Construction. Article 3. Treaty ports must be opened. * N v " Article 4.- The Japanese jointly with the Chinese may undertake ag- arieultural and industrijil. enterpris es. , V \ Group 3. relating to the Hanv’- hpisg. China consents to ihe com pany becoming a Jointly .-owned rhino-Japspeae concern. Groin* 4. known as tho speck’I group. China engages to pro'-b 1 "* that hereafter fJ'e will, n^ithc- ( -.b' nor lease any coastal territory to any Power. , # • Group 5 tgenefal group.) Arii,!" 1. 2. 4. 5. and ,7.'ere rcgrvrdc'i :• unfinished business. China id 'dr u r hersfelf to a discussion of these .il j gome future date. ' Article 2, l:a« be n «eiimimtC'’ Article f. has -he?*! displaci.d 1, ^iledgee that China shill! undertni no military or naval preparations“o iHithorlxo foreigners td un«<- • > ■' sii* h nret'era^lons on tlie Ffiiki- cop.^t in the future. , MAX TAKER HIM OWX MEDICINE IM AX OPTIMIST. He has absolute faith In hit medi cine—he knows when he take* It for certain ailments he gets relief, people,, who take Dr. King’s New fDiscovery* fqr an Irritating Cold are optimist*—they know this eough remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germa, and open the way for Nature to set. You ean'.t destroy a Cdld by superficial treatment— you must go to the cause of the trouble. 6* an opti mist. Get a bqrtl^’of Dr. » Klng'a New Discovery rbday.* . .. 0000000 ot„ 000 o -o 0000. o MOODY IXSTITITK. > o O O O o o 0 o d o o o o p o o o o o o Thirty-t^iref men nnd rixteen no- nic-n received diplomas from The Moody Biblo Institute, of Chicago at' ♦he graduation exercises of the Win ter Term. They represent’d s« yen- lebn different .elates from Msssachu- setls to Washington end Minn’bsoti to Tex;;" and^elght for !gn coriHtirif ^ Beflidct,"*1liese. ‘Tjty two ' comple.ed courses in tho corrc pondercc tic* partmeni. who r nresented twenty ard* nine fort ign countries The graduating addrbsis was deliver ed bv tho Rev. Wtn .Hav. F. f; S.. of Winncpeg. on Tlie Doman l- >f the Spiritual ConseUiice, enipljilsi/.- ing imperative necessity of evir.Te- lism end missionary enterprise, fa the name of Christ. ‘ It has now lieen rixteen y-ars since the death of D.:- I*. Moody and the Institute has grown steadily year after year. 12,970 students have beer tra>ued In its Day and Evening Classes, and Its Correspon dence Department, several hundred of whom havp entered tie* foreign mission fields under the* various de nominational boards. Oara-iad? list - “BETS-ITV’ It’* Sure Kakat Corat Taaiah Lika Kafia f / ▲ hard cap of skin makes up every com. When you put S drops of “OKT8- IT”on lt.lt shrivels np and comes right off—and there’s your corn—gone by thun der I Hlmple as taking off your hat! That'S Vt4' \OTIfl T have ouf jied in cpnnbeJibn'\ grist mill onroim to the cemetery a repair shop of ft hoes, guns., pi; uls, watch, clock and sewing machine, etc. All worKguarantet'd. rms Strictly Cash. •, J>B. J.TCKSOy '4-12-15. ' X ' Terms Madison If Yarn. Snid<rs. In the city Friday, enroute UK Wil mington, X. C., on. a business: n<o. Mr. Yarn is a. graduate of the Cit i- llel, class 1912, a'nd now holds a position in Washington during, con gress. Invigorating to the Pale aad Sickly The 014 Standard general atrvngtheeing tonic. C.ffJVK S TASTELESS chill TONIC. driWs out Malaria.enrich?* ihe blood.andbnild« uptlie av>- l.-ia. A true t;M>ic. l or aclultsathl childrcu. 'Mt Dauft WWa Time ’'Hollerias.” •’CETS-IT," World’. Simple*! Corn-Cure. Never Fail*. • why corn-million* have gone wild over “UKTii-IT”—nothing Ijko It ever known. Some follcs, t<> this puller around with bnndugcii. sfi-ky tape, thick'piasters, .corn .’pulling'' luilvc*. gouge corns, out with knives, snip them with :s<-ls.«ors, mahathein tilecd nnd th,vu howl U caugo illlejr can't g< i rl<! of soro corns. Use There's notlilng to do but uppiy 2 drops. The work is ii«n-. “t»KT8- lT”does th« ryt. No p>ui. no fussing, no changing shoes, no limping. It nev^t falls. Try It tonight for an/com. callus, wart or bunion. Be sure that you get "OET8-IT" and nothing else. • “OBT8-IT” Is sold by druggists every where, tto a bottle, or scut direct by U. Lawrence a Co.. Chicago. - »om m \valttsri'>(<£ c.nd t-ecotn- icnded ns the wcrld’a best 'corn cure >J Walterboro Drug Co. & LaGRIPPG G doses 6GG will break any case of Chills & Fever, Coldt & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and doe* not {ripe Or sicken. Price 25c. # Reliable evidence b abundant that women '' me constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound * The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually pul> lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—are all genu* line, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt grantude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through-*the use of Lydia €. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and leafn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: Camden, N.J.— U I was sick for two years with nervous spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go •to bed, but speht iny time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair,and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia fi. 1’inkhamV Vegetable Compound ana got me some. In two months I got relief amt now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend ▼our medicine to every one ami so does my husband."— Mrs. Tiixpi vVateks, 630 Mechanic Street, CamdeA,'NJ. From Hanover, Penn. - - Hanot**, Pa.—“I was a very Weak woman and suffered from hearing down pains and backache. I had l>e6n married over four years and had no children. Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound proved an excellent remedy for it made me a well Woman. After taking a few bottles my pains disappeared, and we now have one of the finest boy babies you ever saw.—Mrs. C. A. Kiukuodb, RF.D- Na 6, Hanover, Pk. "V ^ Now answer this question if you can- Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial ? You knpw that it has saved many others—why should it fail ih your cake? Lydia E. Plnkham’a TegeUbla has been the standard remedy for fe> lenta x iettr|rthla fa- rba. It »y suffering women to health. ►Write to LYDIA E.PIXKHAM MEDICINE (X). (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice, roar letter will be opened, reed end answered eld in stri by a woman and bel strict confidence. The Cheap Announces to their Customers this week that they are still off ering their line of Dry Goods and Notions / • * u w. . COST f, i S- > * x We also have a full line of GROCERIES at prices to suit you. You will .save money by * _ .y ,.». »•" buying from this store. 4 L L. E. GUESS Old H. S. Glover Stand s _ „ t ■ ■ m'- ^Next door to C. G. Anderson. Simi Heuanl, 81«M». readers of this p;*2 r wijl ho •« ■ y. Th pha-til to Irarn tliat there is ,it least one dreaded that sid- eneo has Ua-'« able to cure in all i»s plages,, and that ts t’alarrh llaU’s' ratarrh Cur is the-only .iiositive cur. row known to (he medical fraternt ' . ,< ^ , >v. Catarrh being a cinstitutional disease, requires a conatitutfonar treatment.-' Hall's Catarrh Cure )• > - V * • taken iniernally, aoting dltet(ly up on the blood ami mycouse surface■« of the system, thereby destroying the disease, ami gtvtirg tl.e putFitt strength by building up the consti tution and assistUig nat ure-In doing [ts v.ark. The proprietors have so tnweh f faith in its* enr^tll>e pnw rs that they offer One Hundred Dol lars for any case that it falT^ to rufe. Send foV-Iist, of teatimoifialv. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co,. Tob-do, O. ' Sold by all Druggists, Take Ilall's Family Pills for'eon- ■tlpatlon. DEATH Tt>VERM!M fvffi Rest Ft.nnd nileo extern-.tre^'ermnd#. Ktilsou ' ilf •ly M pe-■•'en ;Ujl- «ft < oiniwe-!- tliei iirtiir tn*u s’ 1 troinln tho I BMst uu !! \ r <'• il'.X. . tOc( ft ai er tty u.ui, rote pcou. V • BOTANICAL MFC. CO. 4'h 4k Bme* 5c.. PttilmdaimSim, Pm. CHICHESUR SPILLS . - i * * * DIAMOND •• # i-sm; f . t .!: , r Orwrot.t for CTTI-CItIW-TEa 1 IAMu.Nl> HkA.VD eiLI.I ia Ki O *nc Gold mrtsMc bones, sealed wtUi llui JUthoa Takm so or nan. ■« tt tm» BrmtmM a.4 Mk Ce CBl.CltCS.TEB I HI.,I jr^l * _ W V| .i : t