The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 22, 1889, Image 2
' Hffl 9??g? Vtewhh
* l*ubllnhvU Kvory '1" ?r??<l?y
BY
Tt)e Ifevald
Conway, S. O
: ?
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS.
The increase in the number of
Cotton Mills in the South within
the last decade is really wonderful.
The South seems destined to manufacture
her own special product.
TUo I
vuaioui iiiui iua air nuw JlirgeiY
manufactured by the Southern mills |
and the question now agitating the
owners of these mills is the divcrsi- !
ticatiou in grade and style of go?ds
manufactured. Those familiar with
the production of those higher
grades of goods say the change from
the coarser to the liner grades can
be easily and advantageously accomplished.
The Hi-cord,
of Baltimore, for August 10th,
has comtlilod n vorv inafrimfi vn lic? 1
x ? J -v. ..wv. > v, (
of all the mills in the South. The L
number of mills has increased from ,
161 in 1880 to 855 luly 3lst, 1880; ,
the number of spindles from 007,- j
853 in 1880 to 2,035,208 in 1880 ,
and the number of looms from I t,- |
323 in 1880 to 45,001 in 1889. |(
These numbers do not include the (
spindles and Jooms of new mills]
now under construction and others
upon which work will shortly begin.
Georgia leads in the number of
spindles, having 455,098, and 10,246
looms, while South Carolina!,
has 118,730 spindles and 10,687
looms.
The llecovd says: "South Caroli !
na is probably making not only '
more rapid progress in the development
of this industry than any oth
or Southern State, but its advance '
in that line seems to be more evenly
rounded out, and on a broader basis
looking to the future. Its mills are
very large, and most of them have
grown to their present size from
small beginnings, through wise
management. They have paid good
dividends for years, and steadily increased
their surplus, investing it in
new machinery and new mills. They
have, moreover, apparently given
closer attention to the possibility of
diversity and of the making of liner
goods. One South Carolina mill is
making gooils that are largely imitated
on account of their excellence
by New England mills. A new mill
of 14,000 spindles and 300 looms is
now under construction in that
State for making line ginghams,
cheviots, &c.M
North Carolina has mills with
380 837 spindles and 7.851 looms.
The cotton mills in this State are
mostly small, very few having as
many as 10. 000 spindles.
UK UXI OX.
There will bo $ grand reunion of i
native North Carolinians now resi- j
dent in oilier states at the state capital (
Raleigh, October 14-10, at tho South- j
orn Industrial Display and Annual
State Fair. The lowest possible rates
have been furnished by the Railways,
and there will bo no obstacle in tho
way of those who wish to revisit tho
old scenes and renew tho tender associations
of past years At the state
fair thousands of our people will be
assembled ami it will be the oppor- \
tunitv of a life-time to soo the irreat-1
y n
est number of friends. Excursions i
will run from Raleigh to all parts of
the Stato. \Ve want the 12297
North Carolinians now living in the
State of South Carolina to rovisit the
ol<1 North Stato. Remember your
opportunity, October 14-19, and
writethe Secretary and Treasurer
for particulars.
P. M. WII.SON.
Sect., and Troas.
HE UNION.
Lake City Weekly.
Pursuant to the call of Lieut. W.
I). Fitch on Tuesday last twelve ot
Company II, 10th S. C. Regiment
and son of a deceased member, making
thirteen in all, met atScranton.
The meeting was called on request
of Col. C. 1. Walker of Charleston,
member of Walker, Evans & Coggswell
Co., to lay before the survivors
the matter of a reunion of the 10th
Regiment at Camp Marion in November
next, and to ascertain how
many could be present. The meeting
of these old battle ^scarred vcterans
was hearty. They resolved to
attend the reunion at Camp. Marion
a body as a company. Mr. J. .).
^HBBQ^VcAlister will be unable to attend.
4he rest, with A. M. Lee reprelK
h'8 father, Capt. W. .! M.
Vill go.
(sincerely hope the reunion at
* I Marion will be a grand success,
things should be encouraged.
^ jj* ' ? jt them meet, see each other once
' V again, recount the battles thoy have
f?l,f?ht, tell of their joys and sorrows
I ami revive the memory of their brave
comrades who sleep upon many battle
Holds, where their life blood was
poured out for God Truth and Dixie.
TWTLUiUT 11 Y MX.
The authrir of this hymn was
Phoebe Hinsdale Hrown. She was
horn at Canaan N. V. in 1783 and
died at Henry* 111, in 1801. Her
parents died when she was young
leaving her poor and she was placed
in a family whore she had to undergo
groat hardship and drudgory. Sho
had no education until she was 18 and
as soon as she could write she begun
to compose versos. &o. She married
Thomas II. Hrown a house-painter of
Kllington, Conn, but did not improve
her fortune. She was a member of
the Congregational church.
Few hymns have a more interesting
history. 1 hiving no place or opportunity
for retirement and meditation I
she used to rotiro to a grove near by
where she could enjoy uninterrupted
communion with God. A neighbor
imputed immoral motives to her visits.
The spirit of this neighbor is
not yet extinct ami we publish the
following from the Annotated cdi'ion
of the Methodist Hymn Hook (
by W. K. Ti 1 lot to show that the poam
was written to refute this very (
calumny.
AN APOLOGY FOR MY TWILIGHT
It A MULES.
Add rtxned to a huly.
{(Ellington, August, 1818.)
Yes, when the toilsome day is gone, I
And night with banners gray,
Steals silently the glade along
In twilight's soft array, ]
1 love to steal awhile away 1
From little ones and care.
And spend the hours of setting day
In gratitude and prayer. I
1
I love to feast on Nature's scenes
When falls the evening dew, ,
And dwell upon hersilent themes,
Forever rich and new. 1
I love in solitude to shed
The penitential tear
And all Clod's promises to plead
Where none can see or hear.
I love to think on mercies past,
And future ones implore, i
And all my cares and sjrrows cast i
On him whom 1 adore. ?
I love to meditate on death!
When shall his message come,
With friendly smiles to steal my breath,
And take and exile home?
i love by faith to take a view
Of blissful scenes in Heaven;
The sight doth all my strength renew,
While here by storms I'm driven.
1 love this silent twilight hour
Far better than the rest;
It is, of all the twenty-four,
The happiest and the best.
This, when life's toilsome day is o'er,
May its departing ray
Ho calm as this impressive hour,
And lead to endless day.
The following is Mrs. Brown's
own account of the origin of this
beautiful ami popular hymn: "It
was in Ellington that 1 wrote the
Twilight llyiun. My baby daughter
was iu my arms when I wrote it.
It had been out on a visit to Dr.
Hyde's and several were present.
After tea one of my neighbors, who
1 had ever fell was my superior in
every way, came and sat down near
me, chatting with another lady,
without noticing me. Just as 1
was rising to go home, she turned
suddenly upon me and said: "Mrs.
Brown, why do you come up at evening
so near our house, and then go
back without coming in? If you want
anything, why don't you come in
and ask for it? I could not think
who it was, and sent iny girl down
to see; and she said it was you?that
you came to the fence, but, seeing
her, turned quickly away, muttering
something to yourself?. There was
something in her manner more than
her words, that grieved me. I went
home, and that evening was left
alone. Aftor my children were all
in bed, except my baby, I sat down
in the kitchen, with my child in
my arms, when the grief of my heart
burst forth in a llood of tears. I
took pen and paper, and gave vent
to mv onoressed heart in what. I
called 'My Apology for my Twilight
Rambles, addressed to a Lady.' It
will be found in its original form in
an old manuscript among my papers.
In preparing it (some years after)
for Nettleton's Village Hymns
(1824,) some three or four verses
suppressed and a few expressions altered.
In the original tile first stanza
was:
'I love to steal awhile away
From little ones and care.'
This was strictly true. I had four
little children; a small unfinished
house; a sick sister in the only finished
room; and there was not a
place above or below, where I could
retire for devotion, without a liability
to be interrupted. There was
no retired room, rock, or grove
' where I could go as in former days;
but there was no dwelling between
our house and the one where that
lady lived. Her garden extended
down a good way below her house,
which stood on a beautiful eminence.
The garden was highly cultivated,
with f 1*11 its and flowers. I loved to
I could not 8oe them), W&ftY I could
do so without nelooting duty; and I
used to steal away from all within
doors, aud, going out of our gato,
stroll along under the elms that
were planted for sliado on each side
of the road. And as there was seldom
any one passing that way after
dark, 1 felt quite retired and alone
with God. I often walked quite up
to that beautiful garden, and snuffed
the fragrance of the peach, the
grape, and the ripening apple, if
not the flowers. I never saw any
one in the garden, and felt that I
could have the privilege of that
willk Hllll f.linan fnvi' Iiuimniito ""
V..VUV ?V!1 UIVMII1.il lO VI till*
interrupted communion with God
without encroaching upon any one;
but, after once knowing that my
steps were watched and made the
subject of rewark and censure, I
never could enjoy it as I had done.
1 have often thought Satan had
tried his best to prevent nic from
prayer, by depriving me of a place
to pray."
For this hymn her son wrote the
tune culled "Monson," and Win. 11.
Bradbury the tune called "Brown."
One of those "little ones" became
Hey. S. It* Brown, 1). I) , the first
Christian missionary from America
to Japan.
WA 8 HI N a TON L K TTKU.
| From our Regular Correspondent.}
What becomes of all the defeated
politicians of high rank? Where go
ill the men who march out of the
political arena to the gay music of
triumph that installs the successors? j
Bight here in Washington scores of j
them remain. Some of them fall in
love with the wide avenues, the i
cleanliness and the elegance of the j
city. Others find that they havo ,
been so long away from the places
they once called "home," that old
associates and interests are severed.
You can hardly go a block on the
avenue on any sunshiny day in the
season without seeing a half dozen
people intimately associated with
the ofliciui life of yesterday
They aro for the most part a
prosperous, happy sot, fond of
good dinners inclined to doze over
ho wine, and worried no more by
their constituents. The gout has
now more terrors for them than the
"doostrect committee" ever had.
There is General Belknap, whose
wife has recently returned from Paris
i.,.- .1 ?
?w niviuuuuu not unuuuior mvu society
lioro. His erect, slow moving
liguro and long white heard seem
always on the street in the evening,
lie smokes slowly solemnly, after
the manner of his old chief, then
President Grant. The shadow of
the hig scandals that distinguished
his administration as a cabinet officer
seem to have died out of his
mind, even as the recollection of
the insane extravagance of his wife
that forced the good-natured weak
man into the toils, has been softened.
Gen. Helknap is now a lobbyist.
The iron gray hair and brown oyes
of Grants Secretary of the Treasury,
now "Lawyer Boutwell, are familiar
to all olub men. He looks upon the
time when he did not call Washington
"home" as being lost, and
thought makes him sombre.
His successor in the cabinet, William
A Richardson, is now Justice
of the Court of Claims, and livos in a
magniliciont house in the Northwest.
His residence is near that of
Ex-Postmaster General Crosswell,
still another of Grant's advisers, and
now tho busy president of the Citizen's
National Hank.
Hon. George Bancroft, waiting,
old and full of honors for the coming
of tho given messenger, is a figure of
the long past. He vros Secretary of
tho Navy under President Polk, and
had a brilliant careor in tho diplomatic
service although his political
roputation was long since swallowed
up in his tame us a historian, no
abandoned horse back riding last
season and oven sold his saddle
horses, and is now seldom seen beyond
the flower beds of his own
homo.
Kx-Secrotary McCulloch, has a
constitution of iron and is as hale
and hearty as when he was Socretary
of the Treasury under President
Lincoln, an office that he has twice
had the honor of holding.
Ex-Secretary Robert C. Schenck
has been for several years an invalid,
and the famous orator of Gen Harrison's
hard cidor campaign of 187(]
speaks no more in publio. He simply
sits and waits for death.
Ex-Attorney General Garland *ill
probably never return to Arkansas
He has been appointed tho legal
representative at Washington of the
Northern Pacifio Railway Company
at a salary of $30,000 ami >? gl*d t<
remain here. ,
who
l eat member of Preeitlent Amur's
u cabinet, ia now making money aa one
of the proprietor of the Washington
Post.
Mr. Hat ton's partner is Berial i
Wilkins, formerly n Representative
from Ohio. He is only one of a
thousand ex-members of the House in
Washington. You meet them everywhere
and in all classes of society.
Many aro well to do or even wealthy
and some, alas, are financial and
moral ba.ikrunlK. A f?w 1
1 --
moil bat-room loafers, with dirty alleged
law offices of dim hack stairs
which they never visit save when
some former constituent, who has
given one of them a case in the mistaken
notion that he is still a man of
importance, turns up to look after
his own affair.
The families of public men who
have passed to judgement, do not
prosper so easily. Men in political
life are not paid according to their
merit. A blundering incompetent
may get 1,800 per annum, and a
saddle-headed coxcomb of a second
lieutenant the same, buFthe big
brained men, who really amount to
something, are paid salaries altogether
inadequate to support themselves
in the style thoir positions I
demand. There is the family of <
Chief Justice Waite, the daughter
and the aged widow, reduced to '
keeping boarders. There are dozens <
of such instances, lamentable but un* I
! heeded warnings against taking no t
I thought of the morrow. I
Mrs. John A. Logon, is bnck in <
Washington preparing for hard work, I
which assumes for her the shapo of- 1
editorial management of the "Home t
Magazine," which sometime ngo ho- 11
gan to show some touches of her r
direction in the publication of the \
contributions of a few of her intimate I
personal friends. For great obvious
reasons, it is not to bo expected that i
the "Home Magazine will be a perm- I
anent success, though if it is its sue- j
cess will he duo entirely to women, j
as no men are to he employed in any i
importances.
THE FARMEHS <)E FAIRFIELD.
i
The following extracts are from j
the address of Hen Terrel National i
Lecturer of the Farmers' Alliance delivered
at Winnsboro last woek:
This battle which we have to fight,
fellow-citizens, is a battle of issue
to issue, in which the farmor the merchant,
the lawyor, the doctor and the
|iicauuui aim moil (M OVCrjf UVUOiillOll
must engage.
HOW WII.I. WK DO IT?,
1 olaiin by organization and organization
alone. I say them is no
other hope or any other chance wlioroby
wo can liberate ourselves from
the present conditions. Neither will
I regard its offeot upon people i*
other avocations. Why do we not
all kr.ow and does net the merchant
well know that unloss he has your
patronage his business will in a short
while go under.
What fooling does the railroad
have for the smaller farmer who has
heavy taxes to pay? Do they not
make extravagant charges for freight
and in turn does not the merchant
have to put large profits upon his
goods to proteot himself? And who
does the burden fall upon? Why
my dear friends, I tell you it all falls
upon the poor farmer. Such a state
of affairs reminds me of the old mil1
I
lur, who, wnen asltetl how to toll a
certain customer, asked if he was
from the fertile lands on the
river, wealthy and in good circumstances
or from the sand hills, and
the reply oaine that he was a poor
fellow from the sand hills. The miller
replied, "Toll him double; while
he is poor keep him poor."
I am not here to dissuss the interests
of any one class of people. I
cannot discuss the interests of individuals,
but I am hero to discuss the
interests of the people and to lay bo.
fore them the alarming state of affairs
, ?l.nt
vianv nun u AIOVO*
UOW WILL \VK (JIIECK IT1
By forming sub* Alliances; taking
in not more than six miles square,
, And we want every farmer to go in*
i to that Alliance, and if there is one
' among the number whom we believe
; to be false or in any way liable to
i betray the Alli&noo we have the power
to keep him out of the organize*
; tiom
, Then you will select a true and
honest citizen that you know will do,
I who is a man of intelligence^ a fit
representative to represent you as
State Agont. When eaoh county
t has done likewise, I tell you geotla.
men, ycu will have one of th?u?oafc
I intelligent bodies of farmers that: eao
) be gathered together, And they-wili'
, be men who will stand side by side
) and face the enemy abreast.
Now iomo men say, will watpb
that thing, and if it works all right 11
will go Into it." Yes, they want to
come into it alter the flight is all
over.
Well, gentleman, we don't want
those sort of men. They put ine in
mind of a tale that 1 heard once.
There was an old man living in the
Meat, and one day a bear came into
the house, and the old man skinned
up the corner of the house. The old
lady grabbed the axe and in a short
time killed the bear. Then the old
man climbed down and said, uNancy
are'nt we horses?"
WHAT AKK WK TltYlNU TO I?0?
We are trying to whip the juto
bagging. What are you trying to
whip jute bagging for? says some
man. Because juto bagging is trying
to whip us out. Gentlemen, we
are trying to break the trust?the
inonojjoly that is controlling, and
controlling with a ruinous hand, the
fanning interests. We are trying
to kill out jute bagging and put cotton
bagging in its place, ai.d gentlemen
I will say right here that this
matter demands our immediate attention.
We want you to do this, gentlemen,
say that you will buy no
juto bagging or trade with any man
that handles it. This may seem hard
to the merchant, but it will in the
end be a benefit to him, for as you
well know, and as I have said bcforo,
what benefits the farmer will in the
and benefit the merchant. Cotton
lagging may at first cost you a little
more than the jute, but I tell you,
Tontlemeiij in the long run it will be
cheaper. We, no doubt, at first will
lave to saciitice our interests, but as j
I said before, we will reap our liar 1
/est in tho end, Some of you huvo
10 doubt heard of the circulars sent
jut by Mr. Wagoner, stating that it j
tvill cost so much money to brerk the
>ngging trust, etc. Now that is Mr.
Wngener's privelego. But, gentlenoil,
wo also have a privilege, and
this is to sit right down on jute bugring,
ami say that wo will buy no
juto bagging from Mr. Wagener or
mybody else.
(Applause.)
TKXAM A I.I.I A NCK.
We maiiago the Alliance in Toxa
in this manner. All of the new crop
is gathered and placed in one pile.
aiiu eoiioti is then classed, the good
grade put togcthorund the stains to
thomselvo*. We stdoct our own public
weigher and pay hint for it. When
any one of the Alliance wishes to
soil his cotton he tries the market and
if the price don't suit him he lets it
lie there, and when wo do sell we get
an ad vane?, of one cent per pound
over the market price; that is the
way we work them there.
We order everything in carload
lots. If a man in tho Alliance buys
a wagon he gots it at a reduction of
19.50 below the regular price. Now
somebody may say, "Well, what good
does all this Alliance do?" Why, I
tell you, gentlemen, right here it enables
tho poor farmer to buy his Hour
in tun barrel lots, hence at a great
reduction. lie gets his bacon by tho
thousands pounds that is what it
does. 1 tell you gentlemen, we will
show you in five years that the buyers
of our products must come to our
prices, and not we go to their prices.
We will show that they cannot force
us to sell a hale of cotton when they
want to knock off fifteen pounds of
water. Nor will we stop there. We
will live in ease and comfort and enjoy,
if we chose, the luxuries of this
life. Our daughters will ho dressed
better and educated to a high standard,
and our sons will move forward,
hut not in the ruts that their fathors
traveled in. (Applause.)
RAILROADS AND AI.I.IANCKS.
In Georgia the railroads go to the
headquarters of the Alliance and say
I want to talk *ith you; w? want, to
discuss this matter with you, and sir,
two years ago, the railroads did not
know farmers were inJJJGeorgia. And,
gentlemen, I hope to soon see the
day when South Carolina and her sister
States will arise from their slumbers,
and join the thronging proces*
sion that is now on its march to prosperity.
PAY YOUK DK11TS.
Every one in your Alliance, when
your crop is gathered and sold, pay
your debt. Strive to do this. This
is one thing that some of us are too
careless about, but 1 say, gentlemen,
pay your debts, for if you don't the
other farmers will have to. Be economical
for a year or two until you
get money enough ahead to run you
and then you can, with an independent
air, say: (<I owe not a man, and
pay cash for what 1 buy." Be friendly
among your neighbors- When
one of your neighbors gets siok and
his crop gets in the grass, lend hitn
la helping hand; send him a mule or
two and a hand or two to help him
out. Stand squarely together for the
old South and bring her ba6k to
i old days, when each man's word
I his bond, and make her the grandest
nation upon the face of the earth.
I (Applause.)
f^ilbort $obtov (3?.>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1
IN
l?osin, Spirits T'Lirpentine
end Gotten.
oonsrsxo-xras^EEiasrTS solicited. ,
164 F-11 O N T S T R E E T>
NEW YORK.
eb 2 31 ly
JAMES MEANS' S3 & S4 SHOES
(rr=-^iyJAMES MEANS' JAMES MEANS'f
fluch ban been the recent protpoaaln our branch of Industry thatwearo *ow nblo to affirm that
the James Means' itfihoels lu every respect cquul t- t li?? shoes which only a few yearn apo ?vw retailed
at eight or ten dollars. If you vlH try on apalryou will l>o convinced that wo cfo not exonerate.
Ours are tne original $3 and A4 shoes, and those who Imitate our system c-f Ino-lness nre iiuahlo to
compete with ua In quality of factory products. Ia our Hues we mo tl.c largest manufacture) s In the
United Statea.
Ithaca treaa ?ur rrlcbrntrd lariarr arc aoU by wide-awake retailers In all parte
at the country. We will place them easily within your roach la any State or Territory If you win
Invest one cent In apostal cord and write to us.
JAMES MEANS Sc CO., 41 lain coin St., Boston, Mass.
FULL LINKS OF TIIF. A HOT K MllOF.M FOU ISALK U Y y
BURROUGHS 6c OOLXjII^S,
Ccnway, S. O.
Au^. 1st. (Jm
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Dictionary, XLIOT, Harvard Collafa, Cambridge, Xaaa. language.
Writa ta tba publiehere far B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,
daaariptiva airculara. 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
April 18th
^ INDURATED FIBRE WARE.
ABSOLUTELY ONE PIECE!
NEITHER PAINTED OR VARNISHED!
NOT AFFECTED BY HOT WATER!
HAS APPEARANCE OF POLISHED MAHOGANY.
PAILS, TUBS, BASINS, PANS, KEELERS, SPITTOONS,
SLOP-JARS, WATER-COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS, Ac., Ac.
LARGE VARIETY OF GOODS.
CORDLEY & HAYES, New York, Sole Agents.
Factories: Portland, Mo., Poterboro, N. H., Watertown, Mass.,
Oswego. N. Y., Lockport, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, Winona, Minn. }
FOR^SALE BY ALL HOUSE-FURNISHING, HARDWARE. GROCERY ANO CROCKERY DEALERS.
FULL. PRICE-LIST AND CATALOGUE FREE OH APPLICATION.
April 18th Om
NOTICE.
I
I wish to oall tlui l|QA 1 AHA
I?nl>lio9m ^Ltten- UlllSMWiw
lion to the fact
FIFTH ANNUAL
tUwt a", i,,ur tUo CLEARANCE SALE
next 30 days I JUIIB I tO Aug. I, 1889.
will olfer my on- $25,000
Worth of 1'ikBoi ?ud Orguii I
from beat makers to be cloMd>
ti re Stock of dry ootregardlessofcost or valne.
Stock too lar^e. Must convert
Into cask or lustallnaeutaseets.
.. i- ,?-wl iv? Home, entirely iNKW IN8TIIUJ^OO(lS
at' nilCl. lie- IMKNTH net awd a day,
Hone, Nearly New?used a few
months onl*.
_
low <*(>Nt I 8?bi?, IU41 jtnr ?r
* I mk4 t?r? u Urce yrui.
Home, flse Meeond Hand*? takes
In exchaane, and made aew la
oiirrcpulr Vactory. Re.polished
J. A. BUBBAGE, S3S?*?=
v# hi 1/vxia/i.lvaj^ bahoains. kveky one.
EASY TERMS.
Year OWN TKRMH almost.
_ ^ry light Monthly Payments,
or Minall Cash Payment and bsU
ce wbea yon set ready.
BEEF! GASH BUYS CHEAP.
I am prepared to furnish the people i hat'spSVCAs'tTwil?sare'yoH
of Conway with choice beef every Wed- money, try I'h on. We will
nesday and Saturday at reasonable prices. nicel TO" e*ery
* JUNE NEWTON.
PIANOS
E. A. CASQUE, $50, $75, $100, $150.
[?Ty- ORGANS V
Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetlcs
$24, $35, $50, $75.
used. Office fitted up In first-class style
All the latest Improved instruments used I WRITE FOR BARGAIN SHEET.
over Marion Bank, 0Bc'" CLEARANCE SALE
; I_ SUMMER 1889. <
"Easi."r
I Core, Pin, Mao, WoMss, I?? _
. IwrA crHjokaayCekOtCoraBrood,Short
ASJj'.*ok.*! ..' Dirin SHT:?
TONnimarb axs^S&LST'*
I L "^Jdww MsssAOwtsi Co.,
I bajutimork, Md."
11