Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, May 05, 1951, Image 10
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Published weekly by The Lighthouse. Publishing
Company, Incorporated, at 1S07 Harden
Street, Columbia 4, South Carolina
TELEPHONE 2-7079
' ?-tr?. i - . ' : :
Entered as Second Class matter in the Post
Office at Columbia, South Carolina, under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
V; JOHN H. McCRAY EDITOR
rr- . .- I ' . < 'I ; ' . ? ?.? ? -?>>
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per-copy, 10 cents
The Beaufort Reolv
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" Elsewhere on this page fa?printed a. tetter
form Mrs. M.P. (Jennie.) Kennedy of Beaufort.
taking lis to task for nlir ivrif ii ism nf
r_ the Beaufort handling of the Smith Harvey
case. ! , . - _
Aside from thp rpmurb who feels
" insulted, Mrs. Kennedy's letter adds up to
but one thing: Thurgood Marshall, chief
? /15AACP attorney., has been contacted about
the case, the contact being presumedly made
. by several persons residing elsewhere in the
country.
. . ' In substance, she discloses that after Harvey's
trial and conviction on a charge nobody
else in South Carolina would "have been
able to avoid entirely, unless it were the
? . more understandable charge of manslaughter,
somebody contacted Thurgood Marshall
Hi take the case which, apparently hadn't.
- been handled as they hoped it would have
" been, or for some reason not yet made clear.
Before we wrote the editorial in question,
? we took the Harvey rasp up with Kugeno
A. Montgomery of the NAACP, and alter
a. painstaking discussion -learned ihat to
4date the Beaufort NAACP branch has yet
to request state help. In fact, he advised,
the group conferring with him about a
+ month after Harvey was arrested and he
had written for a report on the case, Mr.
; , Montgomery said the group agreed that "local"
handling of the case appeared better,
and informed him that attorneys had already
been chosen. And by the way, the puny
number of NAACP members in Beaufort
was information"he gave us from his offi ;ial
Y list, which was taken from the official m-.r?i
? 1 *? - - - - - ? -
uersmp record or tne national NAACP of'v
? ? ?
Mrs. Kennedy speaks of laxity of?tne
r state NAACP oonforoitoo) but?doeo not
specify this laxity. She gives credit to Waiter
Winchell and several other persons tor
something which couhP havebeon obtained
T; here in South Carolina-for the mere asking^
And this is one of the points-we raised in
our editorial, it is evidence that some of us
~~ elect to project Ourselves into the limelight,
to whoop and holler, to abuse and lament,
when all we need do is exploit the potentials
which have been developed within our own
state. v
- It may be information to some of the dis""**
senters to our views in the editorial in .ques;'K
tion, but Thurgood Marshall cannot techni
^ cally intervene in the Harvey case at this
< late date without the permission and consent
of the NAACP national board, which
. long ago decreed that its attorneys had to
1 be in at the beginning of the case. (Beaufort.
according to Mr. Montgomery, didn't
;> want the NAACP lawyers in the * <\sc as of
record). And more information is thnt?-hehas
asked the state NAACP'to check the
case, submit a record of it along with recommendations,
all of which could have been avoided
but for an error, either in ignavnce
" or selfishness among the leadership at Beauv.
, fort.
We are Concerned with saving a man's
life here and not with a lot of senseless discussion.
And it yet appears that Beaufort's
leadership needs to fall in line and learn a
lesson Of course, it r;>n -wa&ta-itk time-being
"disgusted" and insulted. That is of no concern
nor interest to us. We are not in the
hat-doffing and bowing business.
Shall Find Great Relief
^ For many years, in the ''colored" public
: schools,, the teachers, th'e little children, and
the principals have h^d fn tak" timn nut
7- fronr the normaTduties td engage in fundI_
Rising campaigns of one or another sort.
Mary such schorls today sport annexes
to the original inadequate plant, lots of land,
desks and other facilities that could be oblaineri
in no other wav~ .
While this urt.ivitv him ovhiV-?i+??-i < ??
. ?.r x.Aim/iiH', LI1U ^CU".
fefous heart of Negroes and t.heir dosim fnr
?" the possible education. it has also assumed
much of state responsibility, has
J made too many people look upon our schools
as. moneytraisers rather than centers of
learning. And in some instances there has
been a tendency for schodl boards to hire
principal* who raised the most money, and
jgffaielpals hr turn to hire the teachers wh
^rcffflM ggftPTfra moat from their studonts.Inaddition,
these public schools, supposed;
Iv supi/drted in entirety from tax funds,
have invaded and monopolt/ed^n
* activity Which rightfully belongs to the
... / private schools, which can exist only on the
>, jrohmtafry gifts from believet s In trainings
other words, the private schools' which
if ?^ difficult now to enough funds
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IBIA^S. 0. Saturday, May 5, 1951
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.a.r *?'*'* % ' ;
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AUVfclKTlSlMi KAIKS furnished -on a
t-: *. 'pttcfction
Make checks or orders payable to The I/gl
house Publishing Company, Inc., and not
persons representing it.
National Advertising Representative: Int<
, state United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fif
Avenue, New York 17; NeW York.
Tuesday; Advertising, 3 P. M., Tuesda
Photographs, 10 A.M. Monday.
with which t<7 operate and expand, ci
blame the public schools for their plight.
: There are also iiistahces" where "the pub
schools have charged tuition fees and othf
wise expolited the people for drinking iou
tains, lor school buses, for coal^fpr cray*
and even- window jKines.
The end of "all of this comeic when sr."
gation is eliminated. Then, dlir childn
will go to school to learn their lesson, ai
not *to be given lists and envelopes and se
into the public roads to beg money whi<
will be used to provide facilities their pub!
government is top mean and evil and eo
niving to provide. Then. too. our teache
will be able to work sotely on the basis
their ability and qualifications as an co
cator, and not on the amount of money th<
can raise as a classroom teacher.
They Sensed The Reaction
Dispatches from Washington report tin
neither Rep. WJilliam L. Dawson (P., 111.
nor Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (Al.P-I)err
N.Y.), was present in congress when Gene
al of the Army Douglas Mac Arthur delivo
ed his tear-jerking speech on the Far Eas
Reporters hint that the two, only Negi
members in congress, sensed the general r
buke of segregation in MacArthur's forrm
' command, and acted accordingly.
It-was about the first time that both ni(
av-ioi w ic|?c?cia an rsegroes in tms COU1
try, for seldom have they stood togeth<
simultaneously.
Why They Are Hugged
Qfle-important reason state political lea<
ers have been trying to induce Negro pa
tors to take the field against abolishing sei
regation in public schools is that these pa
tors have, unintentionally, been a great fii
Ttmcral asset to the segregated state systei
of schools. , ;_j- ...
These pastors have urged coritribuiior
for the support of private schools - doin
work which rightfully belongs to the state
thereby, relieving the state of much of r
responsibility to Negroes, and enabling'
to peel off most of the tax money for tt
' urti i f /\ n/iV?
r?vnuui0?
The peeling off, thus far, has brought tl
white schools an excess of fifty-eight nr
one hiilf million dollars in property over th:
of Negroes.
Men have been k'n<vwn to "hug" other rrn
for much smaller sums.
Two They Can't Control
The young m:m sot lie I on.- the Si .
board official during an interview for
prospective position. The official .aski
these two questions:
"Do you belong to that subversive orga
i/.at ion - the NAACP?"
"Do you read that radical colored paper
When the applicant hesitated, not knowir
what "colored" paper wgs involved, the o
ficial pulled open a desk drawer and pulh
out a fine-looking, up to date file of T1
Lighthouse and Informer.
"1 don't hire any teachers in this count
who supports that NAACP or reads th
here paper."
Tiie applicant didn't got the job. He ol
jected to this thought-contrd hlackmailin
He was indeed a man of principle. He is j
exception.
The NAACP is not an unAtnerican, a-sul
versive organisation, thongh^to?race indn
ging southerners it does put the sinker w
der their nefarious schemes.
The Lighthouse and Informer is not
radical newspaper. It is simnly free ai
unbought and unbuyablo and cannot y?
_-ba_brow-t>aa to n-a?4 +ndueo< }-t-e~ s t?ppoH the:
l>ilri^AL nnl, Iri tfrr hcqt intniT?rof The poop
they serve, the state, community and com
.. tv in whioh?they live.
The NAACP and The Lighthouse and I1
former are the two agencies operating
South Carolina which cannot be controlle
In this respect, both are not disliked - tv
feared by those who oppose honesty ar
fairplay. 5
~ When Governor" Pyrhes threatened" i
close South Carolina ^public schools if N
groes insisted upon breaking down raci
segregation. and when he urged and g'
through a huge financing school progra
in the legislature Vin tiroo Vl? MA U
, - ?;J MW 1HCMI
luff original. He was simply adopting t)
program of Governor Talmadge of Georpi
almost verbatim.
f
?r
: ?? ? ?
^ar
__ - "Would Establ
Kv^.v:r'
NEED FOF
Utter Lack Of Coin
at ' A young citizen whose' uu
) had died, who had been w<
^ ' known here though ?ha pass?
amount to the desk of a dai
r- newspaper. _
The ^
*rom
th^ bu>h wh(
the youpg man resorted to tl
same kind of cag.y. tactic*: "
tl she colored?" he'asked. ' He h:
r- noted the proper titl^ of "Mrs
T in the article.
^ Surreptitiously,?he pem'ih
out "Mrs.", tossed it in
n- basket, added "thank you" ar
m .vent liack To his work.
Out on the street again tl
young, man lelt hurt. The d
ceased was as fine a woman j
>?. had lived. She had Thoract
7- and courage.She held respe
ts without deference to race <
jj. station. The title simply (Ji
tinguished her from being
single woman. The title wi
I KENDRIX
,n More Negro Lawm;
CHARLOTTE. N.C. - It 1 .ol
vi_; v -niii'h- a-.-, if some Negroi
may make it into city munci
anj other local post? dunr
Spring elections scattered aboi
. th?*~ South
i ; n most state*
with Ni'^rm-s lii'TtrTrgsT.Ttrr~n
y st'inu.ies. /v year O]- -o on
Oliver Hill made history :' i
his eleetjon to tlv Riehnmr
city council.
!?" Now Negroes ar i..k:
v. <orv in several
p-i. South by putting their nnt. :r
the ring for city councils a:
, school boards. In North Gen
gia, h Negro _iruui-^h?~r^rv ? 1
^ TFyTng for the s( hool board
n- an election in which he showc
considerable community wu
support. Then there wa^ ;t ti
for city council by a Ntgr<j la
in November in Augusta. Ga
i't North Carolina son/\vh
i-oU?1 ?en 4-Uo+u-?4-?by?N
If srekjig public "TTTfTc
Here 57i Ciail< >t tc. Ke|iv
n" Alexander. NAACP xt.t
branch pr< sulent. and R
n_ James F. Wertz ire trying fi
jn the council and s h < board r
. spe'-tivcly. This < lection w
* take place on April 30. 1 he
^ that thev -hould make it id
the brown brother turns out.
At Raleigh, Attorney Herms
Lv -r-Taylop.?-form-T- member the
North Carolina College la
. fiiculty, at Dxirham. is off.rif
for the. council While at Du
P- ham, J.T. Taylor, North Car
aJ lina professor, has his hat in tl
rine And I nm f aM Knf ttrii
IH ^ kX,,v* vi. % w i
will be made by Negro" cai
didates In Asheville and Wii
C~ .aton-Sal m where a Negro r
IP cently from the council/
a, Moving to Tennessee, it n\
pears that for the fir?t time i
i
? ! -
y ^
V'?'!'V v*:. / . * 1 .' .
-v v . u\')% >
lish Our Right To Worl
I CHANGING j
lesy ?tht
adopted centuries ago for that
?11 sole purpose. It says clearly
;d that the institution of marriage
of hi a recognized one'
]y Tim- man at -tire dc^h-.-; the newspaper
for which, he works, at
. and many other people - in
k-- fact- too many of them - yet
refuse to use a title before the
name- of one of our women.
5 This is one reason w'hy few of
our people pass along good
,a news storie> to the newspapers.
a. And who can blame them? By
ls inference, these newspapers tell
them they are no better than
common street women who live
id- svitfo >>men. rear families. bairn
never marry. Or. that although
tbey ur?dergo tho rituals of ..
marriage, th?;> southern white
^ pnople do not recognize these.
v and despite the fact that they
J must first obtain a civilian li-?
?eonoP?tw?marry?and undergo
"a blood tests and a waiting perid
?
Even in death, even after a~
w ~ :..?..
It JiV/UAC 11LL', IHC UHIVI I1U1IV U1
s~ thtp buffonery* continues. There
as ' ~\i, lnSUlty,aod no recognition e'er
f>fn In1 ~ r^~*f
ct The theory beind this policy- (
ar is that adoption of titles is as
nother form of conceded "social
a equality," and this demon- '
as strates how foolish, how stupid
KOMMENTS '
nkers In Si#ht
;s thirty year- the city of Nasties
villi* will ?have a city councill
man of color. In that Citv'"
<g fifth, ivard, whi*,h_aeis described
ut being DO percent oloroti
. Mii'iut'v f4. .'Mcxanacr l^ooDy
ctft?'A !th Attui;)'iy?('" v ness?F
Ennix in n contest whi( h at th
moment n- no white opposition.
And Nashville cnnee.- s %
:ioiur? .
In Nashv:itc:~ third'TWTrdyTw.T?1
Negro candidates are also in
th picture for P"-< in the city
(council. The two attorneys
Hob it F Fill rd and Danief
W West. ore in a four confer
race whiih involve^ two white
candidates. While in the city's
5 TiTSfwaVd. J T. F \vT~ a mi'n
k ister and real estate agent will
u try against one or two whit
v;l ( andidntes
In a first primary stab. Pub
iisher Poreher F Taylor, of 1
,ia< Ksmiviiii', na. came tnru
~ victorious in a Try that carries 1'
?(j li.tn into a May 1 ele turn St f
Louis' eighteenth ward _,iirA.'-lr
rvr- (TOP Aft urn > Sidney Redm >nd
,n enter the city (-..unci] and th< w
,(l Nound City's Oliver, Dp- 'a
jL. moi.rat,' also entered the'c.tv y(
.y adinimiiLr-tion^. OL.cj N. uroep
st card' failed in St. Louis sj;
There ate probably othei N S
lt uroe* in other cities out to serve A
r tin i oiiiii,unitn s in clent.d oi j
yj~ reporierj ih tunnno; >f rand id - tv
t??. ates in Oklahoma Citv and T.
y Kn'ftsa- CTTv" TTTen I stressed tl
tWA items which I considered ui
(,_ of no little concern?Negrops vi
II should run for public office, and' _
;ir "second" candidates should not 1
ij lessen the chances of j'Yiope- ri
fuls."
Most important. I believe, is
^ the frr#t that. currentlal. S1
of Colored Americans, who arc rj
vv trying for office, are running on is
- platform^ which 7rre~+rrtc7TnpTrrr:
r with th . uppermost concern of si
"o ?nd^ w^rrr:;nti.i ?>u(cr ^
c>s hit tho core of the matter when ri
in ? joint platform they stre<u oi
n' stimulation of "interest in rep- e<
e" rescntative government,"
This I feel to be the end re te
> Rultp in Neflrres running for t]
n office, Not that I do not know p
I
t? .
4
: ..
Id I^adwsh|l).,,^ " |
jil ? ?"v ? ;*'? I'rJ-Jr?
. 'L Jt: <* ' J V h
. V \ ,< 4 4 ? ; t jk
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}y John H. McCray
ami ridiculous the theory? ?
race prejudice Can be. TiF.&S"^
for women were not conceived 1j
to enhance s?cial standing; they ?
were adopted t6 distinguish be- ^
twee'n . the married and single
women. Nothing more. - Those " a
who abstain forom use of these ]V
simply abstain from recogniz- jT
ing the institution of marriage, ^
and in a sense, commit iioel by r
inference, reflecting discredit (
upon the mbrality and character
of out mothers, wives, sis- g
ters and daughters. ^
In recent months w have a
seen papers at Spartanburg a- g
dopt titles for all women. We
understand the same th.ng is t
b?ine done in. Orar.nviUo
while we do not yet believe it<
we note that newspapers at ^
Charleston ar^ in the process ^
of doing the same thing. Co- ^
lumbia is untouched arid \unmovod.?
? ^
If i ewspa<pers are truly "publie'.'
v.'i voiKs, as. they claim, if
they. "race- an<i -class"?-"
servants, then they will treat 1
all of the public alike. We arb ''
happy that oar.own newspaper* are
more respectful snd sensi- t
ble. They have-always respect- \
ed the women of ail races and ?
not displavea obvious bigotry c
and disrespect to any group of k_
ladies in iifo or in death. ?
By M. H. Kendrix thi
- Si:
t h a t Negro public officials
would sfrfrve well?they will,
but someday, somehow, Nogroes
must be -wooed to the T?
polls. Once he* is politically ac- |^e
tive his .local determination .j
will be grcit(ii- ancj his partici- pat
ion of cit/enry more, assured.
Finally more Negroes in
mor.-, locations should trv for
* nir
city councils, .school boards and ^
other elective posts. It appears
Oral communis - ami of ?
the South are not anymore hostile
towards Negro -candidate^
f .r public posts?^if so, so what, . '
* ' pi'I
To vote, have that vote count- ?
on
cd. and r.un for public-posts are (
American lights. Then there is
demonstration ? demonstra- e
tlon <>f interest. ?
More Negro lawmakers are
definitely in -ight
l.Y.Will Hear ?
Marshall's Renort?'
)n Korean Trin i
NF.W YORK New Yorkers S*
'ill have an opportunity to he'?v /J
first-hand report dn the iffestigation
of courts martial in 1
i bv Thunmorf Marshall. i
>eeial counsel of the NAACP on 1
unday, May 8. at 8 P.M. at the *'
ibyssknian -Baptist Church
it- nndnr thr loinf ?
trship of the New York"
ranch M The NAACP. of Which
indsav W.IuLl?us proridcnt. and
to Abyssinian Town H?ll Form.
of which the Reverend Da
id Lioorivh is chairman.
ianguapre Dept.
o Broadcast
The Pi Theta Pi Foreign Linting.!
Honor Academy,- really
dahlished at Benedict College,
>p<)n?c>rinK first activity
:udents under tho direction "of1 ^
ram Tn French over Columbia
adio station WOOS. Tlir- t.me
r the program will be announ^ i
?d later in the radio guide. A
The occasion, similar in nature *
that given some months ago by *
he German club, will feature
rench folk songs and a practical '
j
>
WEEKLY SERI
, '
^Reminders F(gA~Chrii
? By H?v. lames Keller are.
- ; . ''
Two basineyman in. a Chiago
restaurant recently were
iscussing a topic ol grave con- goo
ern b most think-ng people
: very where- ? the threat of ers
theisti; materialism to world aHV
Cor
During the concluding con- MA
ersation over a coffee and cig- j
rettes, (me of the pglf m&d* Aft upc
^lightening observation. As
5s companion finished, a len^?jjg
;thy outburst on the dinger of F
otalitarianism to our whole inustrial
and financial structure,
ie put in: ' r-S3
?You're on^ hund rpd ppr.
ent. But if you'll pardon mv . ?"*aying
so, many of us seem 1o
lave quite a lot in a common
vith the Commies.?Now wait
i minute," fie rheld up a ro- ry
training hand as the other ^
>usinessman half arose out of 8*ei
Let me finish. 'r<>i
"Sure, we're against Com
lunism, but isn't it merely for SU(r
ine reason ? economic? Kvery the
hing we've said .so far scema
o prove, it. What bothers us " ,an?
? that it will hit us where it f?r
urts .he most ? ip our pocket. V
ooks. If we were hone^st with reli
urselves many of us would ad- inu
nit we're almost as much a- gur
fainst religion as toUJitar.ans "wit
LETTERS TO
ti'?* Yo
eaufort Disgusted che
: '* con
'o The Editor: ble.
We are disgusted in Beaufort
bout your article "The Legal the
Ie>s Beaufort Made" concern- Wjl
rg the Smith Harvey case. You
lisplayod your colossal. igno I?*11
antje.. You have insulted Mr.' Eugene
A. R.) Montgomery, eve
tie excutiVe secretary of the ,n
tate NAACP, whom we met T
dth 3 days after the slaying, yer:
nd he. advised us to employ *n
enator (W. Brantley) Harvey nar
f Beaufort; although we knew c.ox
hat would not- work, we fol- tial
J wed the leader. ? 8^
You have insulted the presi- 1
ent of our local chapter, Rev. you
t. F. Woodbury, and also the tlv<
hit chapters *n the county by V
our ?niscount of the numbers to i
f CNAACP) members. You Bea
re so wrong. 1 s jno*
The othar peopl e?you- have?Q*~
n suited are the ex-board
chairman), Mr. Willie Pegler, ^
ousin oi Smith Hary^ the ~~?
Itate's Case Weakens
rrenton Six As Trial F
ENTON ? The state's case in rettei
? murier trial of the Trenton prose
< continued to move* closer to ferer
lap.se Monday as Dr. J. Minor repot
Hi van III. a prosecution wit- Co<
ss, assured Prosecutor Mario jjegr
lpe of deleting portions of his mUrd
dicai report on the condition year
the prisoners at the time of deale
cir alleged signing of >i4i- jn th
-ions." victic
"ttr?Volpc, l7i an attenvpt to trial
utralize' 't e witnefts' ?
?oupr
>ny when it appeared to oe attor
ling the defense rather than social
^ ?fWHllli'iM lii (,'olui
irt a 1948 medial report ?ub- mdnd
tted by Dr. Sullivan. The delnh
ysician read through the re- '
t and then, stated that in his menginal
report he had ooin'ec assist
1 that Ralph Cooper,^i.nc cf Newa
defendant-.; appeared to have of Tr
fm smoldng iriarijuana^TTgj- fendi
??van
? IT WOULDN'T yz
gfe SEgAUSfr t'/A
WOULD
'DwXCmtt A Chip Ob
I. .v4>t9jBHE
"' ''" r. * * ^'. tir? *N } \?+tK*l
i i k i ii
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big. incident is laid for one .
Pflte.' to spotlight,* similar?I
iency among many bfisicpjly -
d people, businessmen and M
inists, tradesmen and teacf
, journalists and juveniles,
:e. They are opposed to
nmunism, but primarily for
ITERTAL reasons.
lie.. SPIRITUAL ?reason/?_l
K which theifc, ivhole civilK fl
ion rests, these people dis- I
ard almost entirely. ?
'undamentally, these men 4
[ women are solid citizens. I
they leave out ot their lives
out of their thinking the I
essential point, the "divine ?I
rk^- whoee^oras^ls^dne
er .than the Creator of the
verse;-of everyone and eVe- *B
*hey forget that Americans ^
itness lies in hen possession.^
rh the Founding Fathers "
y believed that there was
b a thing as moral law, that I
r was a Creator who endow- I
mpn with inaiionahl# ri^hi*
I that men have .souls made M
eternal life. I
Vhen America ignores these
giou* principles, the Com- '- m
mists oan put away thetr" 9
is, for we will collapse from
EDITOR ?
rk, who sept her personal
?k (and) had her friends I
tribute, and who is responsi,
for-the national (NAACP) I
pter (office) coming in on I
case. She , wrote Walter fl
nchrll, Henry Leseane and I
n Crawford. These people a- I
g with many others wrote 'vj
irgood Marshall, Esq. and fl
ryone else about, the laxity
the case. ' W
he * state NAACP has been
y lax in this case. I quoted .1
my letters to the above I
ned people, also J. Q. Mac mick
who has written ar- ]
es and letters to Mr. Mar-* 1
if .r. _ . j|
he. state NAACP, nor did I
ir paper have a representa- I
> hfro trial 1
Ve owe a debt of gratitude 1
ill who have?as gist ad the?-1
iufort people. We. are hoping I
??will letiact yuur urtldg '^1
nm&e some pffibc-apology.
irn what you should .have
)wn?by discussing matters ''
r get it from the- right?
rcesbefore you print them.?(Mrs.)
M. P. Kennedy
Ufort 1 _ .
,
In Trial Of
leaches End
.
?. Dr. Sullivan charged" the
icutor with deleting all races
to marijuana from the
l. ;.vd
aper and five other Trenton
oes arP on trial for^the 1348
ler of William Horner, a 72-> *
old second-hand furniture
r. All six were convicted
eir first trial, and the con- I
>ns were ypypr*;^ anH a now _J
nrHproj K?. ?Vi? XT?-? ?-?;
emj,CQurt. In the re-trial,
neys for the J"tiational Astion
for the Advanrf-mpnt r>t
vd People, headed by RayPace
Alexander of Philaiia,
are defending two of the
Mr. Alexander is being
:cd by J Mercer Burt ell of
irk and Clifford R Moore
cnton; other coi:r>3ei are dyng
the remaining toul men.
I - m fjT
E j~'?? * '.^~~
Jk _ M
k jm wL
' '?^i'lP:' r^^-> v ",t ^ 9 .,"2
To?r 8h*M??^
Z f' J '. **j * '";'.'. "t *';i
' ' "' '.;:S
J
,
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