The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 22, 1910, Image 4
COCAINE EVIL
Spreads Rapidly Among the Negroes in
Prohibition Territory.
WORSE THAN WHISKEY
White Men Connect Themselves Willi
Clubs nhd I'se Whiskey Itchiiul
? -- * i....
These Doors, Wnlle i>csru?s .uc
Taking More and More to the
Tin hit of Cocaine.
The Charlotte Observer says the
records show that there the arrests
for selling whiskey have been gradually
decreasing within the past several
months, the report from tho office
of. the chief of police for one
month not long ago, showing that
only one arrest had been made for
his offense. The comparative rec.1
ds of the last six months of this
ear and the last six months of 19 01)
rould doubtless disclose the fact that
he arrests have decreased from 2i? |
iaj t>0 per cent, while there lias been
uo material reduction in the amount
o? drinking that is going on.
Students of conditions here would
not dare lay to the door of the policemen
of the city a cnarge of dereliction
of their duty In this respect.
The men who were on tho force a
year ago or two years ago for that
matter and who were principally sent
but for the specific purpose of giving
chase to unseeing tigers aro still on
the force and are as agile and as
adept in this service as ever. The
main trouble seems to bo that there
is no game now in comparison to the
quantity in former times. Of course,
whiskey is being sold here illegally,
but for some reason or other officers
have been unable to go out and
pet the offenders with the ease of
rl o vc
V# ? l?*/l wtij o.
"There are still blind tigers here,'
aid an officer, "but the sale of whis-i
;ey has largely decreased anions the
pliites because of the prevalence of
he so-called social clubs. We fre
luently corner a defendant in me
court for being drunk in all tostificadum
proceedings and in nearly every
ease he swears that he ordered
the whiskey as a member of one of
the many of these clubs. There is
110 telling how much drinking goes
on behind tho doors of these social
organisations.
"Tho large enrollment of membership
which they claim and the frequency
of new organizations of the
same sort indicate that those who
have been forced at other times to
,buy their whiskey from a cheap blind
tiger and take chances of getting almost
any old sort of thing to drink
have found it pays better or order
-through these clubs. To my mind
this explains the decrease in the
number of arrests for blind tigers.
But there is another and better j
reason.
"Among the negroes who were the
most frequent defendants in the city
court for selling whiskey illegally afier
prohibition became effective, a
substitute for drink has been found I
tn the unlimited use of cocaine here,
and I believe it is the greatest evil
that confronts us today. Nobody but
^se in such capacities as a policen
can fr.llv understand the perils
the use" of cocaine so universally
ong the criminal class of negroes.
'Any ofkcer will tell you that he
would choose to make a raid on a
dozen blin 1 tiger shops than to enter
one cocaine den where there are several
negroes congregated and half
under the influence of the drug. Tt
requires all the mental practice and
dexterity of body that can be com
- - '
inanded to got away mini w.
these places with your life. Cocaine
Absolutely crazes a negro. Whiskey
doesn't. We have brought negroes
to the station here who were totally
insensible to pain, totally beyond all
Aear, in a condition of stupidity oi
Undue vividness that made him
Worse than a boast in ferocity.
"I have been told by one negro
*vho used to consume a deal of co
caine and who (juit it. that when h<
took a whiff of the white granules
I be dose seemed to race to the toj
" * his head and there hreak lik<
rteed lightning and when this ef
ct was felt be said a steam englni
ould have had no terrors for him
"It is very evident to us that, co
has supplanted whiskey anion,
the negroes. They like the in flume
better and It is making for the cit
the worst sort of negro citizens. \V
bare no way to stop it. There is n
process by which we can find ou
V/her* they got the goods and pr?
teed to stop the traffic.
"They make a great profit on th
*vMc e, too. The JointB that sell (
jn&ke from RO to 100 per cent, o
every sale they make. These n<
|r*oes buy coca'ne In quantities va
jeel for instance, at $.'t and then pui
chase twice the same amount c
Aceianelld. They compound the t\v
drug*, and wrap a whiff in a littl
piece of paper, retailing each of the*
for 2*1 cents. This small amour
v-111 Inst a neero about a day if h
J? j ?st beginning (lie habit, wherea
Sf he has been at the game long,
till lOQiilre two or three times thf
ccuch every day."
Tho weather Is going to moderat
Heme, but it will hardly get ver
jwarm.
PKIZt COKN BUYS
SKKING WASHINGTON AT TIIB
HXPBNSB OF UNCLE SAM.
They Fans in Front of the Agricultural
Untitling aiul Have Their
Picture Taken.
The prize corn boys are having a
l?ig time in Washington at the expense
of Uncle Sam. The Washingion
correspondent of The News and
Courier says eleven boys from as
many Southern States, each boy with
an ear of corn in his hand, posed
for a picture in front or tne oik
building of the agricultural department
Tuesday. They were the State
prize winners in the Hoys' Corn Club
contests of the year, and Jerry
.Moore, of .South Carolina, was the
piesident of the lot. In each of the
States represented boys had worked
each a measured acre of land, planted
in corn. The best yield in each
State had taken the first prize, and
the boys, none of whom is over 1 6,
were 011 a trip to Washington, where
they were to be introduced to the
President and the Secretary of Agriculture
and then be shown the sights
of the city.
It was the culmination of the
year's work, a work the importance
of which can scarcely be overestimated.
It has alreaay awakened the
South to the knowledge that it can
?- - ?... i* I
raise corn ana mane iuuinry uy it.
The older farmers are being startled
by the way the hoys are beating them
on the eorn club idea and it is having
a material effect on the corn
production of the whole South.
The successful boys from each
State were not always the ones that
raised the biggest crops. The department.
of agriculture, in outlining
the contest, made it a requisite that j
the largest crop should be raised
with the least expenditure. The high j
score in the whole group was made I
by Jerry Moore. Hut he was not j
considered the most successful. He j
had raised 228 3-4 bushels, but it I
had cost him 4 3 cents a bushel to
do it. There was a boy from Arkan- |
sas who raised only 110 bushels, but
lie did it at cost of S cents a bushel, j
lie was considered the real thing in !
"corn clubdom."
The following are the names and
add res-es ef the winners of the trip '
lo (lie Capital and also the yields of 1
their respective acres and the cost i
per bush il:
Hughey A. Harden, Ranks, Ala..
120, 32 cents.
ira Smith, Siler. Ark., 1 1 9, 8 cents.
Joseph Stone, Center, Cla., 1 02 5-8,
29 cents.
Stephen G. Henry, Melrose, La.,
139 4-5, 13.0 cents.
William Williams, Decatur, Miss.,
1 '1 0 4-7, 18 cents.
W. Earnest Starnes, Hickory, N.
C., 1 4 0 2-7, 3 8 cents.
Floyd Garner, Tihohimgo, Okla.,
95 11-12, 8 cents.
Jerry H. Moore, Winona, S. C.,
2 23 3-4, 4 3 cents.
Norman Smith, Covington, Tenn.,
1 25 1-2, 27 cents. I
Wni. Rodgersmith, Karnes City, i
Texas, 3 3 1-9, 12 2-3 cents.
Maurice Olgers, Southerland, Va.,
1 68.4 0.
SAVKS THE CONSFIj AT Ql'EREO
I
!
j lie Is Charged With Fibbing to Help
Paper Trust.
The paper committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers' Associa'
t ion has sent a letter to the Government
?iriff board, stating that the
T'nited States consul at Quebec, in
i reporting upon the available pulp'wood
supply for American paper
I mills, from private forests in QueI
hoc, "has suppressed data that had
'boon furnished to the consul by the
(highest official authority in that provlnce,
and that the consul has mis.
represented tho situation."
t The consul's report said the recent
prohibitions "will not have the effect
of reducing the quantity of pulpwood
' for export for some years to conn
3 and perhaps never," implying that
tho present needs of tho American
' markets, one million cords of pulp.J
wood per annum, could he obtained
from private forests. Hut according
to the committee the suppressed datt
i from otiicial sources showed that onl;
; 1,130,000 cords per annum, undo
glpiesent restrictions, would be avail
0 I able for the American market.
y i The letter charges that an area o
0 180,000 square miles of public for
0!ests lias been withdrawn as a sonrc
t cf supply and that the private forest
now available measure approximate!
' ,800 square miles, or one-twentiet
of the total forest area. On behal
Ij, of those wlio pay $ GO,000,000 pe
-I annum for news print paper, th
II :
a Ioommltteo "protests against out
1 'sided ami colored reports."
? ,f
I Some Ilitsincss Hints,
o Tho man who Is above his bustne*
e and the man wlio is below it uli
;o n.ately reach the same end?failun
it It Ih the man who, in truest sens*
o becomes part and parcel of his bus
is ness that wins out. lie studies it i
It accordingly, advertises his wares I
it generous and attractive ways thi
I those same poojdo may know wh<
I he has to offer them, and with tnc
o courtesy, and patience waits upc
y them when they come responsivo I
i tho information he haa given thei
KILL OLD MAN
A Young Negro Charged With the Brutal
Murdtr ot an Old Ntgro.
HEAD BEATEN TO A PULP
The l)e?d Itody of (he Ohl Mun Wa>
Found in a Ditch Where It llml
Been Dragged by the Person Who
Had Foully Murdered Him.
As a result of an Inquest neiu iaif
Sunday afternoon over the bloody remains
of Jake Wallace, an old and
half-witted negro, near Langley, JIid
Lacy, a young negro, is In the AikeL
lr.il charged with one of the most
foul murders In the history of Aiken
cou n ty.
Late Saturday the body of Wallace
was found in the woods about 30! I
yards from the home of lieu ilankin ;
son, a white man. near Lamar's kaoI!n
beds, by some boys who were out
bunting. Their dogs trailed the ,
body and directed them to It. 1 k( |
boys were frightened and immedi j
ately gave the alarm.
Beforre finding the body, they had i
picked up a razor and a pistol, bui i
neither had been used in killing the
old man, and it is presumed that
they fell out of his pocket. The pis- |
tol was loaded, hut L?d uot been j
fired. At first it was not believed j
that there had been a murder, as aD
investigatiou was not made until af*
ter midnight, when the surrounding*
could not be fully taken into consideration.
Sunday morning the Investigation
was resumed, and everything pointed
fo a foul murder. It was fouud thai
on Saturday old man Wallace was at
Pope Xorris' blacksmith chop and
that Jim Lacy came up In a buggy,
hitching his mule. In a few minutes
Hie oid man, who was about 05 years
old, went away in the direction of
where he was killed.
Jim Lacy started in the same direction,
and two witnesses state thai
they saw liim catch up with the old
man a short distance from the shop
The Indications are that the old man
was killed a few minutes later. Lacj
admits talking with the old man ai
the shop, hut says he left him there,
and he says he was at the shop bin
ten minutes, wiiereas oiner wiiue&at-csay
that his mule was tied there 4*
minutes or an hour.
The murder was evidently com
mitted in the public road, as th*
scene of a dilliculty is plainly visible
The instrument used was something
blunt, evidently a club, and the old
man's head was beaten almost to b
pulp. After the neinous crime hao
been committed the perpeiratoi
dragged the body'some 150 yard*
and threw it into a ditch, where 11
was found by the boys a short time
later.
~ " * ? I
!' \TKOMZ10 HOME I Nifc&TI n\
^ y ?T
} Aiul Let Agents Alone If Ifou Arc
Wise.
"A man went to Atlanta and
bought an automobile. Me could
have bought the same machine here
3 the same price from a local dealer,
but for some reason, or maybe no
reason at all, he preferred to buy it
in Atlanta. Me bought the automolr'le
and paid for it and brought !t
home, and it hasn't been in good
running order a day since. Every
week he has to pay the local autoino1
ile people for working on It.
"If ho had bought it from a loea
dealer at tho start, as he should hav<
xone, the dealer would have put it Ir
good order for him at first and woulr
have saved money by buying at home,
resides getting the satisfaction o
having an automobile that he couh
vse whenever he wanted to."
The above article should remim
people of the folly of buying thing
away from home that could ho pur
chased for the same amount of mon
ev. and a great many times for ha!
, >.hey pay to agents. .Mr. Purchasei
uid you ever stop to think that th
mowing machine you paid that a;en
l fcixty dollars for, you could hav
' bought the same grade machine fro
a local dealer for thlrtv-flve dollars
i
Mid it ever occur to you that yo
could have bought as good a rang
from a local tfca'.cr for twenty-fiv
or thirty dollars ka the one you pal
I ?hat agent sixty dollars for?
Every community is more or lei
infected with agents. Rural distric
g seem to be a better feeding groun
v for these swindlers. An for us, v
would be glad to see every cor
j u unity ridded of such pests. T1
r majority of the people will tell yc
e now that they will not buy from f
j. Rgcnt, but when those sharpers eon
( lon^ there are so many who will n
low those fellows to persuade the
that their goods are better ai
cheaper than they can t>uy any who
. else, and sometimes go even so f:
as to persuado them that they car
' buy the same article from any otb
source.
II
n Several I lot-sen Humeri,
it At Clover the livery stable, inclu
it Ing 11 horses, a lot of feed, harnoi
;t, etc., all except two of the horn
>n being the property of A. J. Quin
to ^ a? destroyed hv Are Monday nior
ii. Injc at at?out o'clock.
LOSSES AND GAINS
ntOBAIlL.fi STANDING OP STATIC
IN THfi NfiXT liOUSfi.
Under the Apportionment Homo
era tic States Will Bos? While the
Usually Itcpublican States Gain.
Under the projected change? In
the apportionment of representation
In the House on the proposed basif
i t 225,000 population for each district,
the House in the 63rd Congress
will be apportioned as follows:
? ? ' ^ T -* D n/io/i n f
Ill UOU A12 A ft VDVUI
State. Congress. Congrees
Alabama 9 *
Arizona 1
Arkansas 7 '
California 10 *
Colorado ,. 3 3
Connecticut. ... 5 &
Delaware 1 *
Florida 3 3
Georgia 11 H
Idaho 1 3
Oregon 2 2
Pennsylvania. ... 34 32
Hhode Island. . . 2
South Carolina. . . 6
South Dakota. . . 2 2
fennossee 10 10
Tex a 17 16
Utah 1 1
Vermont 1 ^
Virginia 8 1?
West Virginia. . . 5 6
Washington. ... 5 3
Wisconsin 10 11
Wyoming 1 1
Total 405 391
Ttere is a belief in Washington
that In the Reapportionment Act b
nrovkion may be inserted enabling
Ptatee to hold puch representation a?
: they now possess. This would save
| States like South Carolina, Virginia
i Vermont and Missouri from a loss.
Illlinis 26 25
'Indiana 13 13
I.-w3 10 11
Kansas 8 5
Kentucky 10 11
T.oimiana 7 7
Maine 3 4
Maryland 6 6
Mnssarh u sett 3. . . 16 11
Michigan 12 1
I ? ? - n t,
j v'11) P.{'Soi a u
Minsk sinpi. ... 7 S
Missouri .... 15 1 r.
j M ".rtana 1 1
Nebraska 5 f>
Nevada 1 1
New Hampshire. . 2 2
New Jersey 10 10
New York 4 0 2 7
I New Mexico... . 1 ?
North Carolina. .10 10
North Dakota. . . 2 2
I Ohio 21 21
Oklahoma 7 5
KEFl'SF!) A I'llYSICIAX.
Young Woman, Christian Scientist,
Sticks to Colors.
Mrs. .Jennie \V. Harvell, wife of
.Jar,. Ji. Harvell. of Charlotto, N. C..
| hied on Monday niter having been
"in error" ten days. She was 32
years ot age and is survived by her
husband, who is connected with the
j local firm of H. G. Kay & Co., and
j three children. Mrs. Harvell was a
I Christian Scientist, as was also her
j husband, and consequently passed
away after "an Illness" of ten days
or two weeks, without the aid of a
i physician or any medical treatment
whatsoever. As the result of such
action, Dr. F. O. Hawley, city phy"
siclan, who was summoned to issue a
death certificate, made affidavit be1
! fore Coroner A. Ho vis that, to the
' j best of his knowledge a?u belief she
1 "came to her death by the criminal
' i ac* or default of some person or per?I
sons unknown."
r I _ _
1 Killed by IMs Stepson.
While protecting his mother from
' an attack made cn her by her busband,
who was his step-father, Jim
* I Chambers shot nnd killed Core}
* j Palmer, near Spartanbur?. Husbanc
1 | and wife were quarrelling over som<
' |m'nor matter, when the son walker
0 J in and attempted to cpiiet the pair
| Palmer was in the net of striking hii
e wife, when (Chambers shot him. Tin
top of his head waa blown entlrel;
* off. All colored.
u ______
jiFOR SALE
ss 1000 acres, 4 miles Thomas
ta ton, Ga , Splendid land an<
good improvements Goo<
n. renting property; $25.00 pe
ic acre. Easy terms.
>1!
in 507 acres, 4 miles Cuthbcr
ie Ga.; 6 ierianl houses, I res
hinrh jane I Ren!
m I *.1* I.V-V .
ul j 15 hales, capable ol doin^muc
**? better. '' ur price to Dccerr
" ber I si. 1910. is $6500.00.
11
er Several fine, piofit makir
farms in Sumter C ountv. C*a.
(1_ Write for list.
JR,
Southern Land Co,
n- j .hifi'tfii*, < ??., CiiihlH*!. r??
?r TlniniH*(nM, 4?n
A Househo
WhichjWoik#
CHE5
[(Chest O
Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Cougl
factions of Che;
It* eflBclaacy baa been thorough 1.
*y the largo oumler of unsolicited t
iava used thia remedy.
Use Freely and ,R
Now sold by all medicine dealei
25e Evet
MMHSMMRHMMHraBWanHnHDHMNnMBanrl
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Wanted?Four colored barbers. Apply
at once. K. Al. Wicker, Wadeaboro,
N. C.
.' hip your calves, hogs, sheep, lambs,
etc., to the Parlor Market, Augutta,
Ga.t 1018 Broad Street.
That Unexpected Gift?You'll have
to Bend one back. Send us $1.50
and we will mall in pretty holly
box a fountain pen with your card.
Sims Book Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
Wanted ? Men to Lit ke flfiwen cia.v
practical cotton courue, acccpi
n.nlUn,,.. d.irln * t !? a fnl)
guwu j / . f o i > t c;. : rw u ut iu^ tu v tuc
Charlotte Cotton Company, Chai
I Wte, N. C
! Violtcd Oyster Sheila for Poultry.?
One nundren pounns, sixty cetP*
tire hundred pounds. $11.51). Bro*
Inner. L^cMcottf? & Co.. Waverl
All Us, 3. C.
Uice Khuir, 100 tons fresh. Hum
Flour. Hay, Grain, Bran, Chops
I C. S. Meal and etc., Albert Bis
choir and Co., 8 1 Elizabeth Street
Charleston, S. C.
Agents in every city and town; best
selling automobile specialty; large
demand or goods; success assured;
start at once. Address Desk
C, Box 422, Sumter. S. C.
$)<>,00<) Vearly.?No agency. Legitimate.
Small capital. We stain
- O ' " Unnoot I'lillillilMV
y {.) 11 l U l" M UUi J VM1VUV vw r ?
This is your chance. Sumiuerln.
Co., Nevada, T??.as.
Helmed educated Ijh'v wishes a poai
Lion as companion or travelling
| companion for ) ?dy, or ns house*
j keeper. Address Miss M. 11. J.
P. O. Box J)5, Darlington, S. C.
| Women, m??I guaranteed hone. 7b
j per cent, profit. Make $20 daily
Full or part time Beginners inI
vestigale. Strong Hosiery. Do*
4029, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Fine l-?\tented Honey?Several tons
extracted honey?thoroughly ripened,
thick and rich. Guaranteed to
' please?or money hack. Seno
stamp for sample. William Null.
Prairievillo, Ala.
I
i j r???? High Point Detective Agency o
Columbia does a general detective
! business. White and colored d*>
tectlvea at your convenience
Write us. W. S. Taylor, Manage*
Columbia, S. .C.
i ??????? 1
Hotitts* Single Com It Rhode I*litn?
, Reds and "Crystal" White Orpin?
f tons win and lay when other*
j fall, stock and eggs for sale, sen3
for mating list. O. A. Dobbs, Bo>
j i B. 2 4., Gainesville, Ga.
B Carolitm Defective Agency, Kenda'
Q Building, Columbia, S. C., wll
.. furnish reliable detectives any
where; rates reasonable. Collect
Ing evidence for civil suits j
specialty, Geo. S. Ogg, Chief,
For Hale?Well improved farm 1
.miles of McCormick, S. C.; wll
1 ecll cheap if sold before Jan. 1
d 'specially adopted to stock am
J gnijn. W. M, Rodgers, Green
wood, S. C. 12-17i
Wanted?Men *o t?>o thirty day
practical course in our machin
1 shops and learn automobile bus
\ ness. Positions secured graduate
lf $25.00 per week and up. Chai
lidle Auto School, Charlotte, N. t
i
? Wanted?Men and ladles to take
months Practical course. Expei
management. High salaried pos
tlons guaranteed. Write for ca
* aloguo new. Chariot to Telegrap
Schco!, Charlotte, N. C.
North State I.ife Insurance Co., <
Kingston, NT. C., operates only i
the two Carolines and has mm
*1 Carolina lives insured than
k. other Carolina cofpany. Agon
wanted where the company is w
Id Remedy 1
* ^**1
From Outside . ,
5TOL
intment)
)s, Colds, Pneumonia and all an ir
i
?l and Throat
f triil
*?t ' * ' v K lv?P ?? fe
:UB! RUB! RUB!
rs. Should he in every f lome
'y where.
now represented.
For Sale i!UO tons "Lewder" Rice
Flour stumped and tagged. Analysis
higher than required by State
i ??m/o f?o r,a I>4?,, ton. f, o. b.
X J (I 11 . ? *- ,
Charleston. Special prices for car
lor8. Ij. M. Pearlatlne & Sons,
Charleston, S. C. 12-17-3
f?oo(l Live Agents -wants! In every
town to sell a meritorious Hue of
medicines extensively advertised
and used by every family and in
the sta'de. An exceptional opportunity
for the right parties to
make good money. Write at once
for proposition to L. It. Martin,
Rov tin. Richmond. V$?
In older to introduce my high grade
Secession Plat Dutch and Wakefield
Cabbage Plants to those who
have not used tbetn befoie I will
y \ M jtii #?-.t* t? f-, r?? /ir.(?.r for %
thousand plants at a $1.25, a dolInrV
wirfh of yeartahle and flower
set d absolutely free. W . li. Hart,
Plant (Rower. Enterprise P O.,
S. C.
( cuts Wanted?.Make big mone.t selling
photo pillow tops, 25c; bro?
: ! >*... iwni vn ll l Ti ! ilj botes
Ill Ml t* ?. iH i j;\;i i i u n.n, -/ v. f ^ ""9
30c. We produce works of art,
guaranteed, lowest prices, largoat
studio, prompt ser\ice, credit glren;
samples; portrait atnl I ram*
catalogue free. Hitler's Art Studio.
t ? I # Madison, Chicago. Ill,
Wanted?-ICvery man, woman and
child in South Carolina to know
that the "Alto" brand of Sash,
Doors and Winds are the ooat
and are made only h.v the Augusta
Dumber Company, who manufacture
everything In Dumber and
Milluork and whoso w - tch word la
"Quality." Write Augusta Dumber
Company, Augur-Ui, Georgia,
for prion on any order, lattte or
4
Rheumatism!
e Not, one case in ten requires J
internal treatment. r
Where there is no swelling
or fever Noah's Liniment will ;
1 accomplish more than any in- ?
tcrnal remedy.
One trial will convince yon. ,
1 Noah's Liniment penetrates;
requires hut little rubbing.
, Here's the Proof
Mr. W. R. Taylor, a resident of Rich- j
' mond, Va., writes: "For the past four
(1 years 1 have been traveling' Kastern
. Vorth Carolina, whore I contracted ma- 1
iarla and rheumatism. Recently I have
1 jsed Noah's I.lniment with beneficial remits,
and take pleasure In recommend*
- ng same to anyone suffering with rhoup
natlsm."
( , "I caught, cold and had a severe atack
of rheumatism in my left shoulder
I- <nd could not raise my arm without
huch pain. I was persuaded to try
foah's I.lniment, and In less than a
r- reek was entirely free from pain. I
> eel justified in speaking ot It In tho
lighcst terms. A. Crooker, Dorchoster,
Auss."
A r T '
0
, Nonl?*? filnfmcn* is tho best remedy
or Rheumatism, Sciatica, Limo Back,
i- It Iff Joints and Muscles, Soto Throat,
, ^olds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
1 2olic, Cramps, r??
ih Neuralgia, Tooth- . I
icho and all 1 >CV'-.-VV\ \ * ,7|
4erve, Bono ami -Vff
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