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1 OBITUARY. ? ' In Loving Remembrance. With a sad heart but . in faith and humbleness, I will endeavor to mite a short sketch of cur dear beloved darling, little Marvin Graham, who fell peacefully asleep in Jesus' arms June 13, 1915, at his home near Conway. He was. born April 16, 1914, ^ making his stay on earth 1 year and 2 months. He has a father, mother, four sisters and one brother who are left to mourn his departure. Hut we feel that our loss is little Marvin's gain in the bright beyond. Yes he has gone to where Jesus is, 4._ u:? a uiii vr i??j ? itil iiiiu lurm'i linue. No more pain, no more sorrows, and no more sufferings for our little darling Marvin. He suffered so much t that death was a blessed relief to him. i He was loved by all who knew him. For to know him was to love him. Ho /had such a bright face, he would laugh most every time you saw him. But now we miss our darling's sweet hands and bright face, but some time; we hope to meet him in that bright world above, there arc no more sad ^ good byes, no more * partings, but peace and love. They wore all present at the death of our darling. We do not mourn as those that have no hope. ' Dearest darling thou hast left us, <And our loss we deeply feel; But Mis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. # You are gone but not forgotten, / Never will your memory fade Sweetest thoughts will ever linger 'Hound the grave where vou are laid Earth has lost its look of gladness Heaven seems to as move light, Since the spirit of our Dear Orte Took its homeward flight. .And we long to crosi that river * Long to rest upon the shore, 'There to see, know, and love you, With the Saviour ?ever more. Dear Marvin, you are missed by?all, Who saw you duy by day, Hut may we yield to Haven's eah And meet thee thew we pray .. In Heaven we hope to meet you 4 Where p. rtingc are mo more, What a joy again.to greet you On t.V:M eternal shore. ) t* : Sleep on, dear darling And take thy '-est, God called you home He loved you best. t ' ' t r ' i . ? . ' ' i * ' Thou art gone, but not forgotten . Dear idol of our hearts We shall meet bevond thovriver 1 Where our soviis shall never part. God needeed one more angel darling Among his shining band. So he bent \vith loving smiles ; And clasp your precious ban 1 . We can't see why you had to go And leave us here behind, But we ea-Ti only loi/ir to God tto ease Our troubled mine. \ji il' . k ' *! j? J ? ; . ) Brothers and sisters, 1 tell you .rail As he is dead and gone, CIt is the will <yf God for all To do as he has done. We go mournmg, every day, ^ We cannot help but weep, For we are so sad and lonely Since our darling fell asleep. Oh, tfiat dear one, how we loved hum, . Oh, .how hard to give him up, rf But an angel came down for him, And removed him from our flock. Our darling was laid to rest at * Brown Swamp cemetery, side of his B brothers and sister June 14th, 1915. The funeral services were conducted I by Rev. W. R. Phillips. B Written by a friend that knew and B loved him, B FRANCES ANNIE CONNOR. I l GENERAL BLACKSMITH, I P WHEELWRIGHT, REPAIR I WORK I For the Farm and I Trade Generally I AM NOW IN BETTER SHAPE TO SERVE YOU, AS I HAVE A LARO.B cuno i vn iimtti/d i? * iijiv OIIUI ^u nr/ i i jlviv mvi CITIES - 'Horseshoeingand Automobile Work A Specialty THANKING YOU FOR PAST PATRONAGE, I HOPE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE J. E. ALTMAN Located behind Porter 0 Stables v i ' - . ' ' , ; . To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Talce the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, aa the formula is printed on every label, showing it i9 .Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form* The Quinine drives out malaria, the g < Iron builds up thb system. SO cents IfiV'/l'i/i ,0 i.v ^ \ NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decr< and judgment of the court made I His Honor, R. W. Membingef* Pr? siding Judge, in the case of George Holliday, Plaintiff, vs. Maggie 11.'. 1 _ a. rn i i a r* ? omgieton, rannie loua, A. jk. ?>jngi< ton; Ida Johnson, Gary Singletbn, Gs Singleton, Maylield Singleton, Eflf Lunday, Charlie Singleton, Hadck Lundy, et al., Defendants, and dat< the 23th <lay of May, A. D., 1915, the undersigned, J. A. Lewis, Sheri of Horry County, will sell at publ auction to the highest bidder befo the Court House door at ConWay, i Horry County, and State' of Sou Carolina, during legal hours of sal on Salesday in July next, it being tl 5th day of said month, all and sing lar those certain lands situate in Ho ry County, and described as follow to wit:: | All and singular those two certa ! pieces, parcels or tract* -of land sit j ate in Dog Bluff Township, Coun and State aforesaid, and containing the aggregate (408) A., four hundr and eight acres, more or less. ! Tract number one. Containing (33 . thrqe hundred thirty-three acr< \ more or less, and bounded as folio1 ' to-wit: North by lands of Hugh iioruan; l^ast oy lantis ot E. T. and Sol L. Jordan; South by lands W. H. J. Lurrimore and F. M. Job son, West by lands of F. A. Todd a A. J. Johnson. It being a portion of a tract (442) four hundred forty-two aci conveyed to me by David S. Cowi Trustee, June 20th, 18.78. R. M. IJook "T" pp. 200-207, -which includ liall of said tract except a piece nc the N. E. Corner, sold do E. T. Lo^ and supposed to contain 40 acres mc or less?and also a piece situate the S. W. Corner of said tract deed by me to Far.nic A. Todd and Am I J. Johnson and supposed to conti (75) A. more or less. The above (3o A., comprising my farm and ho: yplace. Tract number two. Containing (1 A., more or less, and bounded N. lands of Sol L. Jordan, Tiast by lar of W. H. J.'Lawrimore, and South lands of W. H. J. Lawrimore, W< by Tract No. One. It being the idc tical land conveyed to me by W. H. Lawrimore, November 27rh, 1877. M. C. Bortk "S", pp. 795-796. TERMS of Sale, Cash. Purchaser pay for papers. Conway, S. C., June 2, A. D. 19 J. A. LEWIS, . Sheriff of Horry Coun H. H. WOODWARD, "Plaintiff s's Attorney. : ? ? ? / ' ' 4 i . NOTICE OF SALE I i' 1 .Under .and by virtue of the deci j and judgment of the court made His Honor, R. W. Memminger, P] siding Judge, in the case of The M B. Thompson Company, a corporati Plaintiffs vs. L. W. Ludlum, Conw Savings Batik and Conway Live Stc Ccompany, Defendants, and dated ~t 2Sth day of .May A. D., 1915, I, t undrtvsigned, J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff Horry County, v:iU sell at public.at tion .to the highest bidder before t i Court House door at Conway, in H< ry Ccwnty, and.State of South Care n') rl?l vinrr Irin'ol L/\n*trt ?" it; nu j ui|^ iv^ui JIUUI B VJX KcUIJ) Salesday in July, next, it being I 5th clay of said month, all and sinp , lar those certain lands situate Horry County, and described as f lows, to-wit; All an<l singular that certain piei parcel or tract of land situate in t State and County aforesaid and Litl , River townslup, containing One I-Iu jdred acres, and bounded as follow North by the Warramaw River, by lands, of Jacob Cox, South by t tare of lands of Sarah Graham, Wc by lands of Grantor, TERMS of Sale, Cash. Purchaser pay for papers. Conway, S. C,, June 2, A,- O, 191 TAT TSWT TC v? writ, i.JJU VV AO, Sheriff of Horry Count H, HL WOODWARD, JPJLaintiffs's Attorney, o Don't Carry a Handicap Through Li Did yo-tt^ver atop to think that yoi every action, every thought, your di position and character arc influent every day by the condition of yoi liver? Failure in life may be tl direct result of a disordered Liver. Dr. Hilton's Life For The Liver Ai Kidneys will keep your Liver in pe feet condition. Get a bottle. ' For sale by all Druggists. Distributed by Murray Drug C< Columbia, S. C.?adv. ? ~o? ? Notice Tax Executions. , Tax executions having been turnc over to Sheriff, J, A. Lewis, he wj be in the country except on Saturday and Salesdays for several weeks. i o To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE liKOMO Quinine. It atopa t! Cough and Headache and works off the Col Druggiata refund money if it faUt to cur E. V. GPOVF/S signature on >,acb box. 2E ? ' <\ nj.t )}-t f-'.K.i.'o*: v.'C.i-" >! THE HORRY HERA r r .i iff t- r ] NOTICE OF SALE i \y * <k- *Aj-. ^ ^ c ?* * ie Under ancT* by virttte of the deer' >y and judgment of the court made b; e- His Honor, R. W. Memminger, i'rt J. siding Judge, in the cascfuf Th^ W.,1 J. Thompson Company, a Corpor&tibr e- Plaintiff, vs. W. H. Grissett, Defend ly ant, and dated the 28th clay of Mav ie A. D. 1915, I, the undersigned, J. .A >n LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County, \viJ ?d sell at public auction to the higHes I bidder before the Coprt House door a iff Conway, in Horry County, and Stat ic of South Carolina, during legal hour re of sale, on Salesday in July, next, i in being the 5th day of said month, a th and singular those certain lands sit Ie, uate in Horry County, and describe lie as follows, to-wit: u- All and singular that certain parc< ?r- or tract of land situate in Little Hive rs, Township, State and County afore said. Containing Sixty-six (CO in acres, and it being identical place o u- which I reside and bounded as, fo ty lows: On the North by lands of Grh in sett Clause, East by lands of Luc ed Bellamy, South by lands of M. * Bryan and West by the Waccaina si) Liver. Being the lands that I bougl 3S, >!. Seth Beilamy. About forty acr< ivs cleared. B. TERMS of Sale, Cash. Purchaser 1 rel pay for papers. of Conway, S. C., June 2, A. D. 101 n- J. A. LEWIS, nd Sheriff of Horry Count U. H. WOODWARD, of Plaint)ffs's Attorney, es o NOTICE OF SALE V> les Under and by virtue of the door* and judgment of the court made I His Honor, R. \V. Memminger, Pr siding Ju(ig*e, in the case of Earme & Merchants Bank of Conway, a co poration, Plaintiff, vs. Sylvia Fria lie son. David Pninon Hamn Purar un . .' " . ^ Eliza McKay, Lilly Cooper, Mit Job son, Peter Brown, alias Peter Loga me ... Minnie .'Durant, Tooga Durant, ct a ,r^ Defendants, and dated the 28th di . t of May, A. D. 1915, I, the undersig y ed. J. A T.F.WIS ti ? _ - - i ? ak/? vji iv i in v;i i IU1 tils ^ County, will sell at public auction . the highest bidder before the Cou agt House <door at Conway, in Hor j County, and State of South Carolir during Aegal hours of sale, on Sale day in duly, next, it being the 5 day of said month, all and singul those certa# lands situate in Hor ^ County, and described as follows, t wit: ^ All and singular that certain pie< parcel or tract of land lying ana b ing situste within the incorpotaa limits of the city of Conway, Conn and Stat** aforesaid, containing a bo one-half (1-2) acres, begining at corner on the public road that lan from Oid Gully Store to the Potat ee bed Ferry Road and running ba< by about one hundred and forty-s L'e~ yards to a stake corner, thence Wo ' about 10 yards to a corner. +brn on back to the public rood above me ay tioned to a corner, thence said road >ck the beginning corner, and bounded t bo said public aoad and lands of Eli: be McCray, Mary Johnson, and other of being; a pars of the Henry Dura; Estate. 2fcc This being- the identical tract < land conveyed to 'uc by Minnie I> >li- rant, Eliza McCray, Mary Johnso ?n and Lillie Cooper, and recorded be book "ZZZ" of deeds, page 318, c June 30th, A. D., 1914. And there l" no prior papers against this place, ol- TERMS of Sale, Cash. Purchaser 1 pay for papers. "e> Conway, S. C., June 2, A. D. 191 he J. A. LEWIS, tie Sheriff of Horry Count, n- H. H. WOODWARD, s: iPlaintiffs's Attorney. St o WINTHllOl' COLLEGE Scholarship and Entrance Examim . tion. .5. ' The examination for the award c vacant scholarships in Winfhrop Co ; lege and for th-^ admission of r.e1 students will be held at the Count Court House On Friday, July 2, at a. m. Applicants must not be les ur than sixteen years of age. Whc Scholarships are vacant after July Jr they will be awarded to those makin ie the highest average at this examine tion, provided they meet the condi tions governing the award. Appli r cants for . Scholarships should writ to President Johnson before the ex amination for Scholarship examina tion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 an< ? free tuition. The next session wil !<* open September 15, 1915. For furthe 11 Jrvf Avmn + !??? 1 ' ' ...iwjuawuji aim catalogue, a,(Hires: rs Pres. D. B. Johnson Rock Hill, $ C.?'Adv. til 7.-1-15 , . . t O- ? The Best Hot Weather Tonic ,e GROVE* TASTPLESSchill TONIC enriches th< j, blood, builds v the whole system and will won e, lertully strengthen and fortlf > you to witbst*t?< C. b* faring effect of the hot ium??f -SOc o.r.ik U>, CONWAY, S. C. T.i ^ rn?f-y --j - j-'j-j i ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE _,| ?r , I By virtue of the De.reo and Order | y of the Court of Common Pious in and - for Horry County, dated October 19, < \A. D., ls}99, in the case of C. P. ( i, ^Uaftieofturh, administrator, plain1 tiff, against Everett H. Lewis et a!., r, heirs at law of *E. T. Lewis, deceased; l. the undersigned administrator of E. 11 T. Lewis, and as Special Referee duly ,t appointed by the Court, will sell at ,t puulic auction during legal hours cs c ; ic. before the Court House doors s v.t Conway, S. C., on Salcs.iay in Jul; it io.\t, it being the 5th day in sab 11 i.or.tr,, ail and singular that cortai.. tract of land situate in Horry County d and described as follows to-wit: All and singular that certain lot or A parcel of land containing twelve (12) r I acres, more or less, bounded by lands j of James Cook, lands now or former-f I) ly of J. W. Holliday, ct al., and ben ing the same land which was convey-j 1 ed by Adaline Hardwick to George >- King, afterwards mortgaged bv said v George King to E. T. Lewis, and v. abandoned by the said George King, u 1 so that said land was sold for taxes itby the State of South Carolina, in the j# . year A. D., 189G, and was purchased i by the said C. P. Quattlcbuum, adminto istrator for the said estate of E. T. Lewis, lie being' the highest bidder for <5. same; that by reason of oversight and inadvoi'luhce the title to said propcry% i ty under said tax sale has never be en recorded and is now lost, but the sain land has been controlled and in pes session of the heirs at law of the san ' E. T. Lewis ever since said time, towit: A. D. 181)6. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to "( pay for papers. )y C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, Administrator of the Personal Estate of E. T. Lewis, Deceased, and Special Referee undci Order of the Court. Conway, S. C., June 5th A. D., 1915. n" o ; NOTICE OF SALE I ? iy n_ Under and by virtue of the decree ry and judgment of the court made by t0 His Honor R. W. Meinminger, Prerl siding Judge, in the case of J. L. rY Bell, Plaintiff, vs. Joe P. Vereen and ia> W. R. Lewis, Defendants, and dated the 28th <lay of May, A. D., 1915, 1. th the undersigned, J. A. LEWIS, ar Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at rv public auction to the highest bidder. 0. before the Court House door at Con way, in Horrv County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of 1(._ sale, on Salesday in July, next, it be-.ing the 5th day of said month, all and fy singular those certain lands situate in. ut Horry County, and described as fola lows, to-wit; (js A certain piece or parcel of land 0_ in Little River Township, State and. County aforesaid.?bounded North by jx J. J. Vereen. Hast, Creasey Bellamy; South by Jim Bellamy, West by J. W| cc Vereen, The said piece to contain n. (40) forty acres. TERMS of Sale, Cash. Purchaser to yy pay for papers. Ul Conway, S. C., Juno. 2, A. I). 1915; s, J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, . l'* Plaintiffs's Attornov. ^ U O J1' Notice of Sale. in Under and by virtue o fthe certain chattel mortgage of J. W. Carter held IS by American National Hank, and dated June 29th, 1914; 1 have seized and ? will sell at the J. W. Carter Store, at" Daisy, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon on the 2nd day of July A. 1). 1915; all and singular all o fthe stock ' ' of goods and store furniture and fixtures of the said J. W. Carter. Terms of sale cash. H. N. SESSIONS, Agent of Mortgagee. Dated June 1(1, 1915. i- o Flee Beetles on Tobacco. The following spray will kill all Flee Beetles on your tobacco; Copper sulphate 4 lbs. Quick lime 4 lbs. " Water 50 gals. * Then make the following and mix ' both together: :: Arsenate of soda 4 oz. r' Acetate of lead 11 oz. Water 50 gnl$. After this is thoroughly dissolved, J" add 75 gallons of water?in all you " will have 113 gallons of the solution. '* This will cost you $1.25 at the Norc ton Drug Co., Conway, S. C., or the ' Piatt Drug Co., Aynor, S. C.? ad., * o < No. Six-Sixty-Six 1 7 V This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6, FEVER. 3 Five or 6ix doses will break ony case, and If taken then as. a tonic the Hover will not return. . It nct'i on the, liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c o , George Grainger of the Ton's section was among th? farmers who visited Conway last week, v . I'j. ' ... . h vc !?: -rvrjv.'iS .YD % GERMANY RECEIVES NOTE COURTEOUSLY "i * r. r r v' 1 i,, \ \ 1 ' t * * ?V ** - - *J V 1 And in a Friendly Wanner, Reports AmSiassador Gerard From Berlin. Ambassador Gerard cabled last Wednesday his first informal rpnnrt. ? ? ^ r ? ~ on how the last note to Germany was received by official Berlin. He spoke of its reception as friendly and courteous and said that the unanimous opinion seemed to-be that the docti-j ment afforded a basis for diplomatic negotiation and settlement. The ambassador had on intimation as to when a reply would be received or what its specific character would be. Officials in Washington have been much encouraged by the manner in which the German press and officials have regarded the Atneriean communication and believed the way toward an understanding' is much clearer than it has boon . The arrival of I)r. Anton MeyerGerhard in Norway was noted and it is supposed he will lay before the German government before the end of the week material from C\ lint Von Berstorff, the German ambassador which it is thought will help toward clarifying the situation and producing an amicable adjustment of the controversy. > o A Doctor's Prescription for Coup! An Effective Cough Treatment. One fourth to one teaspoonful o1 Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check Coughs Colds, and the more dangerous Krcn chial and Lung Ailments. You can' afford to take the risk of serious ill ness, when so cheap and simple a rcm< dy as Dr. King's New Discovery is oh tainable. Go to your Druggist to-dayget a bottle of Dr. King's New I)is covery, start the treatment at once You will be gratified for the relie and cure obtained.?adv. o DRY ARGUMENT GONE. Now comes the psychopathic labor atory of the Chicago Municipal Court speaking through Chief Justice Hrvrc Olson to the mayors of New Yorl state at Troy, N. Y., and explodes th< favorite "dry" argument that drink ing alcoholic liquor excessively cause insanity. On the contrary, th* * laboratory sharks claim, a man has t< be c.fazy before he yril 1 drink to ex cess. "The laboratory has examine* hundreds of chronic alcoholics," Jndgi ;01son said, "ami we have yet to fim the first case where thevo was not a least a psychopathic constitution, epi lepsy, dementia praccox, manic de pressive insanity, or feeble minded <nesS as the basis,, with the exceptioi oT a few cases where there was a phy sical basis, such as diebetes or tuber colosis, and the man was whipping \)} his flagging energy with alcoholk stimulants." Judge Olson claims the laboratory's investigations prove thai the cause of excessive drinking wil have to be removed before we can cure the drunkards. He said U>e state of Illinois suends 28.1 per cent, of its tota expenditures for charitable institutions, of which the mental, nervous and'insane group make up 21.8 pel cent. o ? To Prevent Blood Poisoning *pply at otic; the wonderful ~i-1 PORTER'S ANTISHPT1C HEALING 0?L.a*ur /ical dressing relieves paiu at:d heals at 'he same time vr>t a liniment. 2.Sc. .SOc. Si ?? TRADE AT V ? I \ i - J fc.t ^ : ? 1 ! < Our Stock is more varied suit the needs of this entire * j f r J f ' J%1 \ r the best interests of our cus at prices that they can affo % i > are in keeping with the flhrd 'i i 1 i 44 ?1 f *J * [ A- ? ropean war. ht to v;;..,; >13 bite ., <>, I ^ WHEN IN NEED r 11 I' ' .. t t ? ? fv DtOY V MliTtOin Y(1 DlK/IOJUY 1 and you fail to get satisfacl I Jaatffii 31 (AiJjttod iwrtfifao to s>U*> ] 10 Toddville and let us show yo li t ^ , J tt* DUSEN OfdflU'. IJIL'X ? !< UOY ?? < '! "> t ' I *'1 5. ?M/<i ?. : TODDVILLE, : 4X.il ^ ii?J J I 'lj^1 SEVER ] HEAVY FIGHTING ! ON BRITISH FBdfiT ! Serious Operations in Belgium For the First Time in Weeks NOW BEING WAGED WITH BLOODY RESULTS } v\ ' * ' i ?? In the East Germans and Aitstrians Continued to Drive Russians Back. For the first time in many weeks there was heavy fighting over a comparatively extensive line of the British front, in Belgium and France last week. Berlin describes it as an AngloFrench movement synchrocizir.g with Russian reverses in Gaiieia. To win a mile of front, ar.d then to lose it before terrific German counter attacks was the experience of the British near Festubert. In a statement, frank if brief, Field Marshall French records this incident, but does not state the losses, which must have been heavy on both sides. The Germans arc as frank in eonceding loss of ground near Ypres but i do not mention having been forced, even temporarily to yield a mile of their Hestubert stronghold. In the enst the Austro-German ad. vance continued to swing forward t with the oveention of 1he section heI ~ * " J tween Dniester marshes and Zurawna j where the Russians holding the bridge heads made some headway. General Von Mackenzen, according ^! to dispatches, gave himself a fortnight in which to capture Lemberb and it would seem that, at the rate his and coordinate forces were going forward this time limit would be ample if the Russians unable to initiate a stiffer resistance than they were :r - , ?, showing . .? $ ? The latest Zeppelin raid on England _ created hardly a riple of excitement. R Aircraft protection was one of the sub e jects discussed in the house of com01 mons, William Joynson Hicks, urging _-| a* marked increase in this branch. He said that London must soon expect a c> serious rajd: and .added that at one j time more than five Zeppelins of the j latest type were over the; English coast The undersecretary for war, H. J. _ Tennant, besides giving assurances , that bigger aeroplanes were under construction, said that since the beginning of the war, the number of machines had been increased ten-fold . and the number of men engaged in this branch five-fold. t ?? !:! 1 British Ship Submerged. % A Constantinople dispatch says that . i according to official announcement,* a I Turkish aviator reports having ob. j served a British warship of the Aga<' mcmnon type aground in Kelfala Bay, - Island of Imbros. The deck of the vessel is almost submerged. o > I Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general BtreuRlheninflf tonic, GROVF'S TJ.KSS caill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood,und builds uptime system. A true tonic. I?or ruin lis am) children. 50c ? u ; Trr7T Tnniwi! i c I VUi> V sLLL ,k 0 M x ' FiV/ r, ft || Mtia j ' II Kg . II and up-to-date than ever to T section. We still try to serve tomers, and offer them goods flkl IH&JUft IJS ^TI rd to stand, and prices that ] t " +1 w, F A IyJ ' 'iv' u . 4 V ?5 K W I times brought on by the Eu- ] fciJj i:; Ul \y- f; 4'* 3 \ a li fin.- a ft <u S>flC 5 i&Vu t t'OZfluli OF ANYTHING - ' 3 ! M * 8f?H?2 tion elsewhere, come on . to T . - 1 j j</ii .W jf<-\ i < i vitaa Ti what we can do. $ -' Ij \ V' v' ' t H ? '' ; 1 Kh! :><*} lo > rM.rrhti (I'mi't.' iifjfilw IBURY & GO. S.Q, I 1 U?l! U, iv?}?UK??;? M\f,i w'?U ( . Jiijjli.i.'},; ?*v4 i iV>-'Ul (i'/KH