The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 05, 1891, Image 2
Tlxe Horry Herald. ,
o .
PUBLISHED EVKUY THURSDAY, \\
BY. il
The Herald Publishing Company.
I
CONWAY, S. C. J
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T1IE HORRY HERALD,
('ox- W A Y,S. ('. !
Hayhoi'u Dots.
Rain plentiful for the prcson'.
Polities has lulled down since'.rillman's
election.
People are enjoying fresh pork and
potatoes.
Health good except bad colds.
People have begun in earnest to
prepare for planting. May success
crown their efforts.
The Sunday School at Pleasant
Meadow is doing a good work under
the old Superintendent, 11. M. Anderson.
The Chuich is in a prosperous
condition under the pastoral
care of Rev. .J. W. Todd.
Bayboro Church is without a pastor.
If all sayings are true Raybo
ro must have got too big for her jacket.
There have been two new churchcs
constituted from the members of t
Bayboro since 1889?one at Qurlcy
two miles distant by M. Pridgen and
Elder J. Soules of N. C. and the other
in one and one half mile of Pleasant
Meadow by M. Pridgen and deacon
J. It. Gerald, of Bayboro. I
fear there is more animosity in this
matter than Christianity. May God
direct for the best.
Glad to greet .1. A. Burbage at
Bavboro again. May God bless the
II Kit \ 1.1) and its editor.
MINIM t'.M
Some Good Advice.
Mu. Dditok:
Having a few idle moments this
morning I thought I would write iv
short missive to Thi: Hkkald and
I hardly know what to write About, i
* *
I would like to give you all a description
of fti'er City but my time
is limited, and will not permit; so I
will endeavor to say a word or two
of encouragement to the boys of
Conway, whom 1 feel so much interested
in, especially those who worked
so energetically with me in the
office.
Boys remember that the most sue
cessful men have been the most industrious.
It is easy to point out
some rich man and say, he began
as a poor boy.
There are three qualties that will
insure success in any walk of life,
viz: ability, integrity and industry
and though at lirst it might seem as
if the first of these, is a gift, and
cannot be cultivated you will liud
that it is a fact every boy has ability
if lie only finds out in which line of
study or action it lies. Ability is '
the power of doing a thing will a
boy should learn early that he can
not have ability in everything; that
is, few boys have a great deal of
ability. The first should be that 1
'whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well." A [boy who does
his best in whatever he undertakes
will soon find in what direction his
efforts meet with most marked success,
and having discovered thnt, let
him bend all his energies to bo first
in that particular branch of study or
work, Better be a first class printer
than a fourth class lawyer, a good
.machinist than a poor doctor.
"A boy of integrity is like a stout
staunch ship sailing through the
ocean ; the waves may sway her
from side to side, but she will remain
whole and firm"
Boys make up your minds to be
nf t-ue, If you have deceived say to
yourself and say "By God's help l'l
* stop short from this day. I must
MORI
urn an honorable name, ami I will;" s
lid at whatever cost to yourself bo
?e true: let no temptation spring a (
oak in .your heart. 1
Some of us may have been denied 1
hose extraordinary ta'ents w hich
iver give their possessors such in- ;
luence. but we must not imagine ;
hat there is nothing for us to do. i
'Kvery one though poor atul huml>l> ; ,
1 las a mission to fulfill,
livery hniul though small ami foohl
Crtu work out some good or HI," ,
Those of us then who may m turn i
over the want of talents, the itml i!(iccomplish
great things, should take
rm ? i ?
courage, i uougn we i>?? not Uisim
guished for brilliant nc<|uire:v'u t
though crowned assemblies I;
not upon the eloquence of our ton
gue, yet wo may exert an infiueno
unobserved, save by an all-seeing
eye, an influence gentle as the dew
drops sweet as the fragrant flower
which will live when tin tain and
frivlous are forgotten. Such deeds j
though seemingly trilling are pre
in tin sight of Cod, and are molded
in his jeweled ledgers in clu r
aeters as impesisluiblc as eternity.
.). T. Mavers.
lluyboro i'ireiiil.
We are anxious for the readers of
the HkUALI) to know a few things
concerning our first Quarterly Conference
for current year held at Pop
lar Church, Jany. 24th,^5th. Our
new and beloved presiding elder, T.
J. Clyde nu t us promptly a' the
hour appointed. The first sight of
him convined us that he was full
of good things for us. This was
clearly proven as soon as he enter J
ed the pulpit, lie chose for '
his text Mark \i, IS. Some of us 1
have thought when parting with 1
other presiding elders that it. was '
almost impossible for us to get. an- '
other as good, but it was not long
after bro Clvde boirnii to Ki?.
" 1 11
fore we began to think, well, surelv
all the presiding elders are good.
The regular services being closed
there was served an excellent and
abundant lunch. Conference was)
then called and we entered into bus- r
iness. It. was very gratifying to
both pastor and people to bear the '
presiding elder say that our financial
report, was as goo 1 or better
than any charge he bad visited up
to date, The P. K. seemed very well
pleased with the future prospect- of
this circuit, both spiritually and linancially.
lie congratulated th
Conference for taking such spe ia<
care of their pastor and urged the
members to co operate with him in
the great work v>f saving souls- -this,
however, had been promised Jbefoiv.
He also said lie believed t he pastor '
would prove a blessing to them , and
they would love their pastor. We
say, A men to t hat.
Conference having concluded it.-business
it was announced t hat the
pastor "wou'd preach at night. Had 1
a good time at night service, fun '
day morning came and the Sumlns
school assembled at the usual hour.
The school is large and intertaining '
and the l\ K. arrived just in time to
make an interesting and enteresting '
talk to the children, lie occupied
the pulpit and began to offer us
Jesus the Bread of Kternal life, and
thanks be to Cod, many souls fed j
on 111m abundantly. This must i
have been one of" Bro. Clyde's best
efforts, for Oh! what a glorious timer
we did have. Bro. Clyde was not 1
in good health, and if he can preach
that well in that condition what can
wo expect from him when nothing t
is the matter. t
The congregation requested it and
the pastor preached at night, I lev. j
K. 1'. Booth closing the services, t
1 tell you we had a good time, or {
BO came forward for prayer and one (
little girl was happily converted to {
Cod, and many souls were abundant- 1
ly blessed. Our next Conference
will be at Magnolia where we expect ;
Another refreshing shower from the
presence of tho Lord.
We believe the people are working, ,
looking, hoping, praying and expecting
a good time all over the
oircu't this year; may the good Lord ,
help that they may not be disap i
pointed.
A. M. Dcsknmjry.
Zoan,
S. C '
1 .. n
Epitok iiouuy ukuald: '
It is generally conoedod by every (
?no that (he intelligence of the citi- 1
zeus is a matter of prime importance 1
lo'c\ery sta'e. ^
4<A thorough education" says <
Iliokok, "is not only a fortune tot lie 1
child but a price put into his hand f
whereby he may serv" both his 1
country and his (tod." '
The education of the citizen, so i
important to the State and comma t
nity, cannot safely he left to the cit- t
izens themselves. i
The government of t he State must I
f Y HEKALIX
nperiniend and control this.
lc. is, therefore, the duty o' the
iv'l govern men t to establish and
egulat ' a general ays'em of ed uca
ion.
Our State recognizee this duty,
md discharges it to a certain oxt cut
u the establishing and perpetuating
's Free school' system. By this
Means the poor, who are otherwise
tillable to secure an education, can,
?y availing themselves of the opportunity,
obtain an ordinary education
i Mil; expense of the State.
1 will add ineideutly, I hut, not
with landing it- abuse ami "ho con
fusion it often creates, no better a
v- u mi was ever in-titu'ed in America
for ili education oflthu masses
than that of the comeon Free
school*
Now regarding the higher schools
Does Mi State do its duty in main
taining the higher schools?
It is a fact well established that
the liigliei sehoo's do not grow out
of the lower; b ut the higher school
is, in actual occurrence, lir.st, and
the lower one is the product.
There is no law of evolution by
which the common school grows up
into the college, for, a-- an historical
fact, the college is first and gives
birth to the common school.
It is not by the lower education, of
the manv thai we come to have the
higher education of t e few; hut
the exact converse r iles. The cdu
j * / i t ? i
canon ot 1110 many is inlays ucponilent
upon tlic nlueution <?f (he few.
Acknowledging 1he.se facts to hi
true, we shall not regard it unseemingly
favoritism when the government
levies upon all an educational
lax for the support of a school which
perhaps only a limit**1 number may
\ttend, ?providing the eondi
[ions do not savor of favoritism."
South Carolina may well boast of
Iter educational facilities. !>i I I
?av boast? True sic has many institutions
of learning of which she
may we'd he pro id.
But when we look around and see
the various institutions for the bet
lenuenl of the young men, and then
deserve tho disadvantages attending
that of the voting ladies, we should
how our heads with regret and disgust.
W hen \ye think of thesuperior ad- vantages
enjoyed hv the colored girls
>ver the whites, we should feel mortified
and humiliated.
Three grand , institutions to he
run by the* State in the interest of
Iter white hoys, and one for tie colored
(both sexes;) and yet we fail to
lind (ho slightest recognition of the
claims of our girks. Sons are trained
at aoadauiies, co'leges and nnivernties
and the State pays for it. Why
I 11 > : 1 ' I , , |,, J.- loii.l.:
. IIKiUV UV II J M > If? I* /I I O
for frhc edttea'ion of her daughters?
(lovornor Tillman in his inaugural
adma ss frays: 'Vurolina's daughters
arc her brightest jewels."
I .ove, jilt riot 'sin, justice ? ?all
demand thai thev no Ion; er ho nog
looted.
The gir's of Mouth Caro'ina want
i chance to gel an education, and
ihe fact that they havn't got it. is
not only an injustice, but shows a
woful lack of common sense on the
part of the tax paying and law nuiking
people of the Stale.
AH they ask is justice-. They
want to he true women, the equal of
noble men, as (Sod created t hem to
he.
Woman's prolonged educational
lisudvantages is a disgrace to the
State.
bet her remove this reproach by
nrovlding for them tin institution
hat shall put them on an equal
looting witll the boys; an institution
pia'itied to give them that tempered
nthure which is so necessary, and
becoming to our damsels.
1STOW OTi-iC Xj3ttor.
(Regular (torrespoiuleiK'O.)
After h ng continued efforts a rapd
transit hill has at last passed the
Assembly and has become a law.
Phe ill llllttlfillli it /?f Itiio
- 1,1 J
liny therefore breath ft sigh of reief,
for they can see in the near fail
re a liberation fr< 111 the intoh.ru
ible annoyance of the pre cut eleva
ed railroads. The new law provide*
'or (he appointment of a Hoard of
htpid Transit Commissioners, whose
luty slia'1 be to adopt a system, lay
nit routes, and then sell at auction
die privilege of constructing the
ines. It also gives thocommission
it's the right to consider existing
oads and to decide whether they
thnll he utilized for rapid transit pilot.
ITider this provision, either
;bo present f<J/' roads may be used
ipon which to run express trains, or
he X. ^ . Ceutr.il uiay be extended
A) City Hall. It. is very likely, how i
iVcr, that the problem wi l bo solved
>y the construction of an under-'
i " . '
T11UESDAYFl
ground system running the entire
length of the city. The whole question
will bo practically in the hhnds
of the commissioners, who no doubh
, will receive abundant suggestions
from the press.
WOHSr. I I f A N (Hit NVILI) \V KsT.
Mr. Alexander \"on Kin, a wellknown
ami wealthy citizen of Napa
City, ('ah, who arrived here from
Kurope last week, furnishes a beautiful
example of w hat may happen to
tourists who roam around Kurope
without being well armed. Last
fall, Mr. Von Kin decided to travel
in 10nrope for his health, and sailed
away well provided with monov and
let! rs of credit. <)neevening, three
. i it 1*1 j l ii
moil cm ago, wnne lUKing a wtiiK in
the streets of (lenoa, Italy, ho was 1
set upon by a band of robbers, who
la-it him unmercifully and robbed
him of every thing he had. IIcing
penniless, he started on foot for
Frunze, and on reaching Nice, he
was arrested as a vagrant and so.t to
i prison for .1 month, lie t ten start
ed for Marseilles, which he reached
more dead than alive and called on
the American Consul. The consul
i advanced him money an 1 clothing
and bought him a ticket for America;
the land of the free. Mr. Yon
Kin will not have to walk to Napa,
but when he gets there he will
probably stay there.
A MOM'MRNT "I' INOUATITI'DH.
The one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of that true<nan and pub
lie l)oneractor, Peter Cooper, which
will occur on Feb 12th next, will'
be celebrated by a.public meeting in
tho large hall of Cooper I'nionon
the evening of that day. Abram S.
Hewitt will preside, and tlto oration
of the evening will he delivered by
Set It Low, president of Columbia
(Jo!lego. .lodge Kilzgerald will also
speak, and Mr. (). I>. Pot'#r will
read a report and statements as
chairman of the monument committee.
Music will be provided by a
quartet and the 71st ltcgiment
hand. The building will be handsomely
decorated, and a bronze memorial
tablet will be erected in one of
the corridors by the Cooper Colon
Alumni Association. What .a disgrace
t ? our city is the fact that
. 1 ! . . I j J 1 ? '
mmiuhiiimjt ueuer nils not oecn (lone l
for such a be no file lor! Our ingrati i
mdo is inonunicntal itself. Whon,
in lYter Cooper ran for Presi-j
dent the great city of Now York
gave him 300 voles!
KtUviw Arlington.
-?<,
*\7v^a-C5!b.ir).g"tcrL T.jottor. j
Hc^ular ('oiTOSpondenoe.
The sudden anil unexpected death
o? Secretary Windoni has bean the
cause of many mysterious head shakings
and "1 (old you so's" among the j
superstitious, who had long ago w rit- j
ten this administration down as
' hoodooed* and in "bail luck." 1
| am not superstitious in the slightest
degree, but I must say that the families
of Mr. Harrison's administration,
although it is not yet half over,
have eer ainly had what seems more!
than their share of visits from the
dreaded rider of the noiseless white
I horse, death. And aside from these
i
families ihere has hardly been a week
I since Mr. Harrison came int.ool1ice|
j that tho Hags of the city have not
been half-masted, on account of the
| death of some person of prominence,
and many of them have been closely
iv'atcd in some manner to the adminis'r^t
ion. in fact so common
have these things become that as
j soon as a death is announced you '
hear on all sides "well, who will go
next?"
Mr. Window's funeral took place
here io day, and was attended by all '
of the more prominent Government 1
Ollicials, including the President j
most of the Senators and Hepresen* i
ta'ives, and the diplomatic corps.
Illn I' I ' ? ' ? *
ino ii'iiiici emu-agues m me cannier
were tho "honorary pall hearers1.
The interment was at Kook Creek
cemetery.
"The king is dead. Long live the!
king." The body of Secretary Windom
was not cold before the politicians
began speculating as to his
successor at the head of tho Treasury
department. Owing to the present
Very peculiar financial situation
i. .
in this country, this appointment
will be the most important and far
reaching in its effects of any single
appointment nvuta by Mr. Harrison,
and it may make a great deal of
trouble, perhaps a panic.
Secretary Windoin, although opposed
to free and unlimited silver
coi- ago at the present time, was by
j no nanus an enemy to silver, in fact
I . ? 11 ' ?
uo very crienuiy <i> *11ver^'.nu
, it wiw... probably solely Wmuso of
(he liatulfoTtn&p^Wiliigfn which
(jhuvttcteirizcd whole public oarer
that he opposed free coinage.
The silver people fear ;lnp. lie may J
be : noeeeded by a Lp)libb^^^uu^U^|
?v
3 B U A R Y 5, 1J
I
gold bugs a-e just as much #nfra
that his successor may be in favor
free coinage. Every way that M
Harrison looks he wi 1 be confronb
by difheul'ies in selecting a Secret
ry of the l'reusury. The man me
prominently mentioned for the v
cancy is llepreaentative McKinle
but owing to his being a Preside ti
candidate it is .doubtful whether I
will consent to take a positic
where he would have to coin mi
so strongly on the financial questic
right on ihe eve of a national eai
paign. Senators Sherman and All
son are also mentioned as prohabil
ties and even Senator logads is 'al
ed about some people, but 1 shou
not fear to wager big odds that M
Harrison will not even consider h
name in connection with the vacanc
Stephen l?. Kikins will, it is sai
have Mr. IMaiuo's support, and son
Ohio people are preparing t<> pin
i 1. . l : r / ? i ^
lilt' CIUUMS Ol CX-VlOV. I'OMl'l'.
Assist int. Secretary No'.tleton
acting Secretary of the Treasur
Under the law he can only net f<
ten days, so that it is probable tin
Mr, Harrison will within that tin
select the new Secretary.
Tho membos of the House ( on
iniitec engaged in investigating tl
silv<4- pool are certain y not earnin
a reputation for energy by the
methods of investigating, it inn
he unjust to charge them with n<
wishing to push their invcstigatioi
but their action causes a great man
people to make it a'l the same. Lit
teniiig t > the evidence which 'ho
have so far taken, one cannot hel
thinking ihu' the witnesses have ni
been as fully oross-cjUcStioned it
they might have been, but the <pu\ i
est part of it all is tho small nun
her of Senators and Hepres 'iitativi
that have been sum in ned to \< stil
?only those whose names have hoe
men ioncd bv some ot lier w tnessi
probably possessing know I dgc.
The leaven is s'owly workinj
Keprescutative Kcatherstoue, of Ai
kansas, made a strong an able urgi
nient before the House com mil ft
on the Klection of I'resident an
Vice President in favor of his joii
resolution providing for the eleotio
of Son itors by a direct vote of tl
people. It is hardly probable tin
this Congress will make thi. cluing
but that it will he made within ti
next ton years cannot be doubted I
any careful observer of the drift <
public scu'imcnt.
'Chore's going to be a circus in il
House over tne free coinage bill b
fore long, and it is liable to he
very lively one. It is evident tin
the committee on coinage propo;
delaying the bill all it knows ho\
and already a resolution discluirgiu
the committee from its further eoi
sider.ition has been offere 1 and ri
ferred to the Committee on Itule,
.....i.. ..! ...i.: .1 : i i i . -
III tlj< 11 11\ ^IL WI11CII iiru Kill (I III Hill
promised that it should bo roporte
to the House, if the Coinage oo'i
mittccdouot rupprt the free coinage
bill within a reasonable time.
Kansas ux;isi,Art'iJi:.
.liHlfTf W. A IVOo-.-Kt ole<l I
S. Senator to suce. oil Inuall ,
Morning Star.
Toim:k\, Jan. 27. The Allium
caucus t hit notniiuited Judge 1'etTi
lust nighi tvs its choice for I . f
Senator, to succeed Ingu Is did nt
adjourn until 1:15 o'clock this mon
ing. Tin-re were seventeen candi
dates on the 4,l)rop one" rule it too
an equal number of ballots to urriv
at. the choice. On each ballot th
candidate receiving the lowest nnin
ber was dropped from the bottom o
the list. The balloting finally nut
rowed itself down to 1'efFcr, WilvtEldcr
and Hosier. The latter w;
dropped on the fourteenth ballot
The next ballot, shrew out KIdoi
and the final ballot stood -IVlTei
70, Will its 18. The Elder forces, i
is said, took this defeatjvery bitterh
1'cfter is sixty yours of age, >ix fee
tall, and slim as Ingalls; has a deep
gutteral, though pleasing voice, am
is slow and deliberate in speech
I'p to a year ago ho was a stauncl
Republican. lie favors unlimitei
coinage of silver and conservativ
expansion of m currency, tuodcrat
protection of home industries, bu
does not believe in protection as
principle, lie favors the trovcrn
nient loaning money at 2 and 3 j?e
cent, on farm mortgages. In til
House to day the ballot resulted a
follows: lVft'er 06, Tngalls 211, Hlai
5. In the Senate -Ingalls 35, IVf
for 2.
Ingalls was declared the choice o
the Senate amid considerable cnt.hu
siasin. The Senate then ndjourne<
till 2 p. in. There is some talk o
the Senate declining to meet wit
the House in llepreseut dive Hal
Speaker Elder has issued all passe
to outsiders, and the House to-da
declined to return tho Senate join
session resolution to be amended s
as to permit Lieut. Gov. Felt to als
Issue pa sol RepuDTToftDl an i
caucus (his ufieniouii to consider' ii
m il for.
Jr\
Minnie ihui^hns left, Of.lA.mn 0
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M//* leu o'/he-twti c.v/n'ricnca (<
v's ottghlt/ con rasa n! irith the wu
' hare left nofhimj undone (his .
le h'dcttce and /Htlronu kindly
J- J)RY GOODS A J
f.-Ylie la test ?
y 1 )1'< ? l l 1 i <
4p
vbounty lor
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AVixitev w
now hoin<>;
y
n I ?j&.nc18
a$11 as as?>C7<u sak *
;; MILLINERFDE
(I
Every I cult/ is in riled fo ca II
io shotrno' in litis De/jurlmen! hcj
c . I Deseri/jfive lis! would he i m/.
,e Don't To-u.^- vmntil yo1
>v
jf our stock.
ie '^'C.TXD^C'O'O-:
0* ?? ? ?- ?. ? _ J
It
l COMMISSION W
> .
e ^ ^
tocsin, Bp!pit
tine and (
o o i>t sig- ssr iv? is nsr rr,
. 164 F 11 O N T
TV10 W \
31
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I THREE QUARTER OPEN I
Spring in tlin world, also liuiiR on llrmvutcr or lilli
/ 'imly finished ; lt<inds, Netit.Itnit mid Untie
bemy Sllocr-l'latod i Loof/icr Trimmed { either V
0 ^
) We will ?[uoto Bj't oial low |>rlcvs on thli
, RATTER MANN & LUTH, ^
i
b
( V/ITII OX
1 New Lsiwei smd
L1
i- a h akmi.ess, t vrtitm i wpv.d arrc
t (S&k *T IS INTI N
Ifji B r.Yi . Ann .%?( >? t ?CMi.yr,'i
I 11 Ifj| ? \ i:iN with ymltbinl blond. f< j ,v
' Ia? HolvCrt. 11 ( Ktnlill: b. - ?i I' I . I
\v/ thoINTKl I.KCT, tin' .HI' t <iiudM:K
V7T iji'oot l'UVSICAl. uud MUN l"A \ DJiVKS
j|Jj| I'isioT, Arrow and 'ror?v??i <
C ljp?i " VOUH TOY DE*LCn DOC'J NOT HAVE ! . AO;
ruc^cn tippe'j ak
lor-imBT.rrrri-Tfrn ConiViiu
Patented in ^ Waiiilngt*
f o. s. ail roMn Comities. ?f| b^ m.
*
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f [
1^ i uiiMMiiiMMMniu^^ i
Am?ZT'Lr W/o
B ^; " 1ST
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jj W FOR SH
1 We to
n of paper
under
I houses, a i
I has ; !:o J'
I not a
^^^^Jthe house drafty a m^j|^^H^^HH
"M
wing* '
& COLLINS.
'IVlf I S NAPIMNd.-raa
s btf/fcrs make us l/iov
nts of /hatratie, and we
season to secure that contend
cred us in the past*
) CLOTHING.
St < k *k ever
> Horry
Id i ll itiicl
"cLi*;ire
opened
Sc (.'OIjLlAS.
I'ARTMIiNT.
amI examine lite goods
'arc /m rrluising elsewhere
'ossih/c in litis spaceu.
havo examined
ElS cSs C? OXjXj12>T ?* KilOHAN
l\S
s "Txirpcn3&t'^on.
S S01VICITE]>
s T R E E T.
R I 1 /"* V/* Munir on Tltomna Coil
DUViVJ I SprinKM, tin* boat coll
lit io Sj)rlti|,%
lies, Moulding ou Hush unit Hoot all
tain or Georgia- J.axy-Hack.
Job on applloatl ii. ^ ,
Sm,1 CINCINNATI, O.]
rflniLT"
jrx*
ParSor Came .
?v. ristot.. Enjoyed by oil Ages.
?.? rcri.Y ilATtMI,KSS. It trains tlio
i !; na llio >. I'.K VKit, ami fill* ? vriy
i-4 (nfijiiiKi a lx ttor control < ( tticm"l
W.MONY between tlio KYK,
\ 1 S, ami vromotou tlio hlijhoht >r
.Ol'.UKNT. nsgdk
r??i1y 50 Cts.