Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA WINNER IN SHELL RACING Pennsylvania Was Second in the Race and Cornell Took the Third Place (By Associated Pres?) ,, " VT mile ... teat uro event of the anual intercollegiate re gatta here laid today .bfjef ?vfhri?Hng race, by one length, S? [ Pennsylvania; was second; Cornell tlilt0; Syracuse fourth; Washington fifth and Wiscon sin last. i 3 ?. j ?>. Tho start was mud? .at'*: 55 under-: perfect weather and water conditions. The Blight widd had rii$A*W:>^tU the river was! hare{yj,ir(pn'led: The tide had turned) and wasi Tunning down the course strenger ' ad the minut?s pasred. The first start was spoiled by a Cornell oarsman Jumping hs slide and tile crewfe were recalled. It was G;57 when they finally got away with Pennsylvania setting the pace. At the mlle, Cornell was a quarter of a length behind Pennsylvania with the ether crew lapped. Wisconsin was fading fast. : At the two mile mark, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia were still lapped and the Quakers had but a slight lead. Washington was coming up alongside Syracuse. In the last mile Cornell began to fade and the race lay between .Columbia and pennsylvania. Syra cuse and Washington were fighting for (the fourth place. Wisconsin was now hopelessly out,of it. j Official time: ; { Columbia 19:27 4-5;* Pennsylvania ?19:41; Cornell ?19:44 1-5. . Columbia's victory was the result .of a desperate and sustained spurt in .the half mile. The Cornell crew ?was exhausted ?in trying to keep pace jwith the vlBttore and faltered and slipped back into third place at the iflniab. Better fortune attended the ef forts of the Cornell Junior, 'varsity and freshmen eights, each.winning Its race in Impressive fashion. "RELEASE OF PRISONERS ; IS DEMANDED ( Continued from page 1) _!_ benefitting. I repeat hy using him as the medium of their lucrative and un sanctioned exploitations. "Undoubtedly v.ith this great and prudent resolution of- General Villa and with the riddance.of several bad elements that surround General Car ranza, the HO much discussed rupture 1 will convert Itself Into a perfect un derstanding and unification of the Constitutionalist - cause, which we. roon will see crowned with complete success." REBELS MAY PARTICIPATE IN COUNCILS : . (Continued From page 1) ' . . . - .- ; force tq do so. General Villa, they j point out, ls willing to listen to rea son. General Carranza, they ... say,] might be induced to accept this point j of view. The only message , that/came from j General Garransh iov the ng?ney here today brought the information that the constitutionalist generals again had assuaedf tha first chief. of .their support and co-operation. Mr. Brece da> tonight sent severed messages ask ing, for definite . Instructions regard ing the; proposal of \ In formal media tion negotiations. An. answer, it waa said, might not-the > received before Monday. . . ' The marking on i graduated meas uring elass invented in Oermanv are made along a .sigsag line instead ot i vertical one and. having, wider ipa^es between, are said to be read more ac curately. >? - t ? _? 2l Pips 2=3 Niof j. M,S>r sy. MOSS, v '.. ' : /.- : ifwjl ' j ?MmgM'&OPHlBTUY , Krafltwlm M wusu't. wiped. WMK^*^^ off.the njupofrou 'InRf&n ??hhnS; over -J.UOO j B^^S ^flM vears ago. al- j W*2%2?&%-& th?uSb lt certainly ; ?cjrlV^ The Sophists In j /T" .'. ?ft ' "s .ancient. Greece, you .remember, . taught a false ! philosophy of, life and things. | their premises/' toeing bused on < fallacy. They tried '.o make two I plus.two equal three. The Sophists are not all deal A few thrive today. They ar?r.e Of newspaper advertising: I ?fOt?-'f never btiy anything widely advertised or patronize werchdtihi 'w ho ruak? a splash in 'the nfewy?Py^yl :Xhelr; uHlcl? , mmS?B?mW^ .'.;jM>so ?n?-.?s-?.'.v tiL i.-... tin gMm ^PMrfter;!qf ,.f^cfc. aflvertfa *Pl Pg? i ?t i,; O P BA PE ? - prl ees. 7?.hr?n?b . advertising tba . saleo aro INCREASED ten, twenty, fifty fold.' -The tnhnuftf ct?rer br merchant" ia'-'thus UCle to ?ell BETTER rind C??APER gooda abd sun poy for hls ndvertislng. Thia recognized BUSINESS FACT ls bocked hp by the ex perience of BOeeessrul business mon of this community and by wt?e homeproviders who close- . ly watch the adit in this piper. ?r ; ? ;.?.?:-?.:>..-. .???>? '_i_ il Scene When Loiidon Police 11 Made Raid on Suffragettes Photo copyright. 1914, by American Preen' Association. WAUF??E against tbe government Dy tbe suffragettes continues ot abated in England, end numerous arresta have been made darin the inst few days. Destruction it valuable property ls going alon regularly despite the vigilance of the poU^a The Illustration staovs the scene near the houses of parliament when officers arrested Mrs. Pan! hurst again, together with several of - her companions. . One of them seist the bars of an 'ron fence, as sbownj In the photo, in her violent attempt t prevent the police from locking her np; tn a station bouse. ' ' " " ' ".-_L-L-_i_??_ DEAD ON STREETS j j The CttV of Zacatecas Filled Wit H j Corpses. \ Zacatecas. June 25.-(Delayed over military wires)-.There was little Ufa hut night in Zacatecas. Everywhere . dead men and horses h?d' been plied , ip the gutters to nllnw trjiffir. nn tho j streets and sidewalks. Today the burying of the dead, began. The hod- : les of the horses were burned. i During the night civilians wh - had i remained' indoor/, htroughout the four d?yer bf attack' veAtii red forth rn the streets, dodging sentries. Hundreds .' of wires swung in tangles from tele* 1 graph poles, .tripping i pedestrians .odd ' horses. Zacatecas : is the center of a rich silver, mining district which has been 1 operated, for 300 years. . Negro Cry Is De cried by Pollock (Continued from Page 1.) statement that politics had entered certain state institutions not to the benefit of tho institutions, but to fur ther (t\\e> (governor's pintail ant bitions. ? He said that he would bring the asylum investigation into the cam paign and would'read a book that would cause the -'blood of every man and woman of South Carolina to gush . from' th?..VeibB." ' ' ' This speaker said that "a notorious blind tiger of Orangeburg Max Stok es, by name, was convicted for viola tion of the ' dispensary taw', abd fined 1250. He was again, indicted on a similar. chargq. He fied? fr?m' th? State, and tn'his absence, he was'tried, found guilty, and a eealed Verdict held against -him." Later he retumed, took un appeal to a higher-Court add. while waa pending/ the governor pinioned Stokes. "This same- man" \ continued Mr. Jennings "used his ' automobile two yeera ago to' haul voters to th* polls." . Disgusted at Cry. " / Pollock was next introduced and Bald that he'was disgusted at hearing I tho Governor cry !'nlgerr nigger, nlg ger, that's all he's got and; he's turn- ; ed a whole lot of them out" In the, course ot his speech some wag asked . "what's your text?" ?,, ,r%Jc',-.< "Look In the 17?K, chapter otj.First ' Samuel, read the whole of it--.gives; the story/cf the at: -iggie between, DpTi ? vid and .Goliatii.'^Mr, Pollook ^nswor.- J ed. "Blease, with hie great .big polltl- _ cal machine, is a ?.Goliath.,, but-, what David did for-Goliath 'I hopAiby ?the 1 Grace of God to do for Blenscon tho ] 25tb, of August. Now-that's my.Ttext and I hope lt will soak in." . toi-'i' J i 'Thia was .cheered to the echo hy the , crowd/ ?-"..?. Vv'?'-; ' Some one in the Crowd suggested , that Bleaso be sont to the : "itl?lted ' .States senate to get rid bf himj^'Mjr solution" said Mr:-Jennings-^tlH?t.MW. the event war-wlth'Meitlcb is'WMariia' that the-governor he sent ?t*W?&4 1 with the troops, as he claim c. that he , wan*? to" go. Send the troops far1 into Ute k'exican territory. 'Urtb?'troose | drop hack without the\',gp<rerhor;s* nor dbeshU want tb go to Maxi**?, Ka. : is only bluffirii' as he's been doing tho . lMt/fe years." NO I'LA PL J S FACTS Weeli* Will Klause Before Case IK PallyDeveloped. ,Jfew York, June 26.-ft may bc sev oral weelu before tb? exact financial j stat UH of tbe H. D. oiafi in Company and similar mercantile establishments that>failed with it, can be established,,, according to one of the* rMamtf bf the Oaf lin Company tdhlgtU. '. .'.rrWw have t?' get.1 en inventoVy of th? j stock of the H. B Claf lin Company and then ascertain the amounts of bills re ceivable," Wald Joseph' M. Martindale, who was named one of the receivers, i ".After getting the facta relative to that company it will bo necessary to ascer tain the amount of stock and the finan cial condition of the outside stores. AB these stores stores are widely scat- j tered, lt will require some weeks to get the information. "1 believe." be continued, "that* it will be possible to get a condensed statement regara..-g the affaire of the H. li. Claf lin Company, much sooner, but even "this task will require many days of work." SOUTHERN STATES SLOW Carolinas Among States Offering Few Bankerg Names. Washington, June . 26.-Members of the Federal reserve organization com mittee today expressed surprise at the comparatively ?mull number of nom inations .submitted tfor directors) bf the reserve, banks. The entire num ber, was only 7C8, with more than 7,000 bankB/voting. .-?i..: ' District No. 5, composed of the Dis trict of Columbia, Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and port of. Wfestt Virginia, nominated on ly thirty, candidates, the smallest of any, of the districts. There are 475 national banks in. thia district, which accepted provisions of the reserve act t - - SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. CnappeD, of Fire Yean Standing, Relieve* by Cardui. 1 I . itt, > Mt. Airy, N. C.-rMre. Sarah M. Chap Eell of this town, says: "I suffered for ve years With womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. ^. ! tried most every kind of medicine, but none ?i;d me any good. ' 1 read one day about Ca rd ul, the wo man's tonic, and I decided to try it. .1 had bpi taken but about six bottles until I 'was almost cured, lt did me more Rood than all th? other medicines I had tried, put together. My friends' began a3ktng ' me why I looked so Well, and I told them about Cardui. Several ate now taking it." Df.ihc admeohvdue.to womanly trouble, Buch as headache, backache, skteache. ! sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired j ! If so. let us .urge you to give Cardui a I Wal. We kel confident it will help you,, hist as it has a million other'women int lli? past half century. Begin taking Cardui to-day. You tom'tregrct .it Ail druggists W?t, ts: Cbtnmnocsa Medicih. Co . Ladlw' BdviMiri Dort.. CiialtanooaB Tenn., tor Sfrial BLEASE WANTS A MILITIA INQUIRY Asks That Army Officer Be Sent To State To P.-^ke Investiga tion of All?gations Columbi;., June 26:-AH a result o? tho chargea of shortage recently alleged against the South Carolina National Guard by the War Depart ment of the United States, the follow ing request for an investigation of. the entire matter by an officer of the regular army was today sent to the Secretary of War by Governor Dlease. June 25, 1914. The Secretary of War, Washington, D. C. I have the honor to request an officer of the regular army bo de tailed! and sent to this State to as sist the State authorities In investi gating an alleged shortage of gov ernment property, issued to this State for the use of the organized militia and assist thc authorities of the State in accounting for and ad justing the losses. I request that hw be sent at the earliest practicable date. Respectfully, COLE L. BLEASE. Governor of S. C. CATHOLICS PROTESTING Dlgii'fjLr?Jf's off Hefclco CompDaln of the Rebel Attitude. Mexico City, June 26.-The M^st Rev. Francisco Plancartey Navarete. archbishop of Linares, and the Most Rev. Francisco Orozcoy Jimenez, archbishop of Guadalajara, accom panied by the French charge d'af faires, called at the Brazilian legation here today and conferred with Minis ter . CardoBO de Ollvelra regarding what they termed the hostile attitude of the constitutionalists toward the Catholic church. 'Many instances were cited by the prelates in confir mation of the charges. The arch diocese of Linares, which includes the city of Monterey, is re ported to be suffering greatly as a result of the expulsion of priests and the closing of the Catholic churches. The Brazilian minister will; send the statements of the archbishops to the State department at Washington, which ts expected to exercise Its In fluence in preventing a continuation of the constitutionalists' alleged an ti-religious crusade. Cupid Being Muscled. Atlanta,- Qa., June 26.-A bill to regulate marriage by requiring that the names of all persons making ap plication for licensee i be published once a week for four consecutive .weeks In the home cqunty of the fe male, today was Introduced In the low er House of the Assembly. The time and place of the -wedding also must be included in the advertisement. An ordinary who grant* -IVeeose when the wedding bans have not been published will forfeit $500. ? Raided Fashionable CInb. ",. Fairmont, W. Va., Jiine 28.-Activity attending preparations for enforce ment, of the prohibition amendment, operative next Tuesday, was increas ed here today when officers, acting under orders of the state ,tax com missioner, . raided the fashionable Fairmont Country club. The steward was arrested, a wagon load of fine wines co of i scated and' the lockers of many prominent members forced and their.contents removed. The raid was made under the existing law. Grand Jury Called. Special Body Will Investigate La Salle Case. - - Chicago, June 26.-A special United States grand jury will be called to investigate the affairs of the La Salle Street National Bank the prede cessor ot the La Salle Street Trust and Savings' Bank, lt': Was announced today. A preliminary report of gov ernment accountants has revealed that between $600,000 and $850,000 Was loaned to companies In'which offi cers Of the bank were Interested, to officers of the bank themselves, and to political friends. A loan of 940,000 made to Thomas H. "Paynter, former United tat ? Sen ator 'from Kentucky, bad been re duced, by . paymejntsfe Investigation showed until his present , indebtedness to the bank ia *2,64C" which he says he will pay on demand. . " CHILD LABOR SHOW ?tr. ,f ' ---J State Factory Commission' Sires an Object Lesson. New York, June 26.-Exhibition was made today before the State Fac tory. Investigating; Commission, of some of the products of child labor. According to George Hall, of the New Yord Child Labor Commission, they ??oro made- nuder pitiful and illegal conditions.' Mr. Hall- exhibited a ?bunch of- violeta made?' hy a girl of .14." He said the girl must make 576 flowers and paste them In"wreaths to earn ten cents. The average earnings Would not exceed'$2 ft week. A mother andthree- children, aged respectively. 13 and :i5 years, who make artificial ' flowers,1 earned be tween $6 and ,$7 a week. Mr. Hall sa|d.the children we're' required to go to work at 5 o'clock in the morning \ and work until 9 o'clock,' when they went to school. After school they were, required to wpjk till 10 o'clock at night. * . s . .'..'. Congressmen Play Ball. . Washington, June 26.-The annual House .Baseball, game will be played at the American League, park here tomorrow. The Democratic team in cludes Webb, North Carolina; captain. Slemp, of Virginia, ls on the repub lican team. The game is for the bene fit- of' the Whs hin g to n play g ro u n da association. . J IUI ES lilt! HF. ll Arrests of ? 0 ii rt Attache* In Chicago on This t harne. Chicago, Jun? 26.-Operations of jury bribers and jury fixers In the criminal courts, disclosed by u com plaint of John E. Cummings, u busi ness* man recently indicted charged with drugging his stenographer, re-' suited today in the indictment of six1 alleged conspirators. One of the men ' indicted is ari attorney and one a dep uty court clerk. Those indicted are Herman Schmitz, deputy clerk of the criminal court; Lewis E. Dickinson, attorney; Hubert ( E. Malone, Prank McMahuu, John Shannon and John McCarthy. Malone1 and Schmilz are charged with con spiracy to bribe a jury. Malone und ( the other four were Indicted on charg-. es of conspiracy to obstruct Justice. Cummings' complaint that the me/ had offered to guarantee bis acquittal on the charge under which he is In- j dieted provided he would supply spf-j ficlent funds was augmented today by. comptants from numerous lawyer.?, j who cited cases they lost recently in . spite of what they termed overwhelm- ' lng evidence in their favor. The court minute books kept by 1 Schmitz have been seized by Mactay Hoyne, State's attorney, who will question jurymen who have served on Important cases recently. KILLED BY AMERICAN Hebel Officer tilres New Version of a Heath ' (By Associated Press) Brownsville, Tex., June 26.-Captain John Von Tarlenbetm, a constitution all?t bfUcer, who reached t.be border! here today from Tampico, was autho rity for the statement that couru lt u t ional Inls at Tampico believed, .that Captain Johu Foster, an American serving in the constitutionalist army, bad been killed by another . Ameri can, .i Captain Foster was reported several days ago to have committed suicide by jumping in the Panuco r' ' near Tampico, lt was said by Cap_ Von Tarlenhelm .also an American cltl zen.jhat an arrest was expected when he left TampicO. Captain Foster's widow and one child at present make their home in Matamores. Final Report .Mule. Washington, Juno 26.-The rinnl conference report on the nu val appro priation bill with its provision author, izlng the sale of the battleships Ida ho and Mississippi to ?reece was filed in the senate today. Because Sena tors Fletcher and Bryan wanted to discuss a proposal for a breakwater at tho Xey West Navul station, strick en cut In conference, consideration of th? report was put over until to morrow. VENEZUELAN DEAD Minister Rojas Died of Sudden Heart . v F'nilure. Washington, June 26.-The body of Senor Don P. Ezequiel Rojas, minister of Zenezuela who died-of heart fail ure today at Atlantic City, will be brought to Washington tomorrow on a privato car of the State department, io lie in etato In the Venezuelan lega tion until Tuesday. Funeral servicoB Will take place Tuesday in St. Mat thews Church. Then the minister's body will be taken to Hampton Roads and placed on board the United States battleship Kansas to be conveyed to LaGuaira, Venezuela. The funeral services will be atten ded by members of the diplomatic corps, the cabinet, the foreign affairs committees of Congress, and probably the president. Secretary Bryan tonight sent mes sages of .condolence to Manuel Diaz Rbdriguez, the Venezuelan minister Of foreign affairs, and to tho Vene zuelan charge who was in Atlantic City with Minister Rojas at is doath. Atlantic City, N. J., June 26.-P. Ezequiel Rojas, minister from Vene zuela to the United States, died of heart failure at a hotel here today. He arrived here two weeks ago with his secretary and valet, who were at. the bedside at the ead. Terraza H RepMed S?'e. El Paso, Tex., June ' 26.-G?n?ral Villa notified the State department" ht Washington today that Luis'Terraz as, . Jr., who lum been the subject /? representations by Secretary Bryan, ls in no personal danger. Terraza? I bas been held a prisoner at Chihua hua City as hostage because of the activity of the elder Torrazas in'the removing of cattle from the'Stato. The Terrazas family is the largest holder of land in Chihuahua, .Their property has been confiscated by the revolutionists. Bodies Were Recovered. Washington, June 26.-Recovery of the bodies ot Weston American engineer, and L^XgdOr be. bis companion, who vere shot ny Mexicans at Tamlahua. several weekry ago wis reported lo the state depart ment today from Tampico. Barwell B RO K~ -??t to Washington, ?t You Wear Pants Your Legs To Bailes' - -. . --?--r- ? -r-^-.-.-r- ?? T- gj-I" Today we put on sale another big lot of these $1.25 and $1.50. Wash Pants for men. These have slight imperfections in them but the prices is just half. If you see them quick you get the best choice. Saturday and Monday, only 75c pair. Men's $4.00 pants at $2.98. Men's $1.00 Wash Pants, light weight and fast colors only. 69 c pair. \ sWtketk you want^^3 VISITING ".CARD'S. WEDDING INVITATIONS STATION F. RY THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCE^ JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT j^H?RC?Ul^ CLI1 MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consistent with Quality. HM A* B?0ER AGENTS WANTED Vii iSL film "Rancor" bicycle furnlshodby un. Oar Hider Atfenta every whore ruo >5/^=*??9 Iv9oinkinctnornoy fast. WriUforfullpmticuUinandwptclal offer al ouce. . /mt?4?l rSTWKv HO MONEY REQUIRED until y OU r-^clvo and appro voy our hie jv lo. / IV EA Ja ?/ ATS\ Wo Blil? to auyone anywhere tn tho U. H. uHlli<ntt a cent <li?>ut:i lu / f\ VB?1? IW h\m Oflvanco.iiro'?iV/rr?y/if.an?BnowTENDAYS'FREBTRIALiluidn: / ila ai1? ? iVlM wbhAtlmerouinayridetoobleycleBndputlttoanyteatyou wl*h. t &[ mm m IvuAB T* you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep thu M \ VII Hin IB KfiaS cyclo ship itbookto us atourexpenseand you urtUuotttt nutoiUcent. \\ M J Sin 1l\mtmrn C1ATADV DDIACC Wo furnish tho highest wadu bicycles lt l* A ?/ dKfaVlfl IlwV,?" **" I Un I rniMtO possible to maUo atoiio liuittll proflt atwwj V ffSKi???Ja HTB^Mlactual factory cost Youaavo$10U>t25nilddiemcii"spront3by buy \\IanllWnH HraB*11* di peet of us and ha ve the manufacturer* a gu aranteo beb 1 II d your jS^wfflM?HL-0?Tf?Wu!i:i'c,,>- 00 HOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of Urus from onyorir at "I' rS$?HwflB!TWvJ!ani/ "rtf< until voa recclvo our catalogues aud leam our unheard of i Y \\ Sti?Daf?/il \\m!(let"rV vricee anet rcmarkablt rptcUtX offert. \ Ml\layVTOlY0U w,u- BE ASTONISHED^^?uT?^.?.^ M/lUWfv \ wJLUlLtha - 'II low pru*? w? mo malro yoa thia ya??. Wa MU thaargheat grado ll VM\HI \ WSfilyblrji-if. mr Ina mona? than u; other factoid. W '., ?n> aatlefled with ?1.00 pruflt 1 V I \ law XMIST abor? factory cort. BICYCLE DEALERS, yon caa ?Il ou rh ta y clea mular y our 1 1 A ? BB/ VTJW own nemo plata at dont.lo our prloes. Orvlars flited tba day rao.t?ed.. V\ 1 V YB! aiCONDHANO IMCYCLB?. >Ye do nut reioUrlj nandlo eocond-hand bicycle*. \ \\ / I ]ttl oat mnlaly har? a number on hand taken ID truda by oar Chic?lo rateU atarea. Thc?? w. cluar S ? APO Hedgetb.ro Poncture-Proef * Jfi?2 I il Self-healing Tires^?io? ? . H ^fiffir TXj fugater TttattyrU* trf thm? jm\a\^h'iii^]1?fPB1KStSmrm- mW NOMVRETROOBLEFBOMPORCT?BES E?i i^S^B^HlLWi Ha!le, Teak* sr Claae ?III not le? tho air out. . ' ' mvmmtmSBS^SSmmfal A hundred,thousand pairs sold la/.t year. ^KmuV^^S^P^?mW?^B^HWS^^m^l . aF/tiiRtOrmUm Made lo all sties. It HMMMVtBnHHHSHHH riding, very dnraMo rind Unod Inside with ta h^?^A Hlttt/ a special uuollty of riibbor, which nevorbe- ^BBBB^SvV"Va^BaS'^ ^w"*BR!fi' ' cornea porous and which clo.->oa up small " ~ (Snffl So'^^?^^^^ SS ^i^'^la???^ Qunlltlesbclrif clvon by several laycMof thin, specially T^7 ???j " |V ^al ao ri "? et rip ' ' M * ? prepared fabric on the tread. The, recular pilco of theso f*l "o^mvarrt rim eUttlr? Th!? rS^rwo?Sont? I*M??M^ not need to pay ac^ntupUl youcxsmlnoand find them strictly as reprosonted, .Wo trtli allot? n, OJ a h dl?c?imt of 6iior cent (thereby makins: tho price 94.08 per pair) If you send PULU CAB H WITH ORDER and encW this advertisement. You run no risk In ??ndlne us an order si the tire?; may bo returned at OUR expense If for any rfd ?^ri they aro not atularaetory on iTamnaal'-? Wa afaxrhlktly ratlabw and nonay aent *o na ta a. asia eal lu ? bahk. Uyoaordac ? pair ot tba.? Ure?, yod wm Sod that tbay will rvcte aaatar. ran teeter, wtar batter. Mst lotuar and took Oaaf ? than any Uta y oa ha^ o aro t amt ot ?aaa ai any pr! co. Wa too v that y on wUI ba aa wau tlea ?art Ilia! whaoyoo waaf arjcjrf^?r.w|u?tT,.oayo'<r3rder. Wo ?ant you toacod uea trlaiordarat oaa? baoo? tela rain artih?aOraogac. griee quoted aforoj or^wrUa for cur^l^,B^^7?^ft^??'^1Blrr^(.^*:rtbMO**'**aud DO rwOTT wl^Aiir ^li^? 'r^m*a?Tino V??u? "y oa too ? th? ue w anu^c^?r^Toff ?V^wo ar'a'n^A?? f* 4w?*s ,, . : .?? ?>:?4:i; ? :>. .? '.''.v"#v?V;-y:?: