Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Columns i i fol II !>? II i? i ??? ii' Want Advertising Rates Twenty-five words or less, On? Time 26 cents, Turee Times 60 cents, flin Times $L00. Jell advertisement over twenty-five words prorata for each additional ^word. Bates on 1,000 words to be used in a month made on appli Ho advertisement taken for less than 26 cents, cash In cd van oe. If your name appears in the telephone directory you can telephone ye?* wftnt m? to 321 and a bill will be malled after Ita Insertion for prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE-English peas, Alaska, Dwarf Telephone. Morning Star, Petti Pola and Sutton's Excelsior. This is an idea} sowing season. You hare a week to sow in the MOON. Kurraan Smith, Seedsman, Phone. 464. FOB HALE-Special Monday and Tuesday, the very best Coal at $4.GO and SB per ton. See N, B. Wyatt, near Richardson Stand-12-5-3tp. WANTS WA1TTFD-The publie te know that ahave Just received a large ship it ot box files, and caa supply your wanta tn this Une. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. ti WAlr?fiP-Tea te .read .ev .two -wjsjW bargain sale on page five of thia isade. Southern Public Util ities Co. dil H?T$C?r-Wa are now prepared to do your grinding of aU kinds of feed stuff-cotton stalkB, cora stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc Price 20? per cwt Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. SIB W. A. Todd, the Monument Man, to** anything in Ute monumental line. Tombstones of all kinda, W. A. Todd, 1*09 South Main street, Anderson, S. C.-11-6-lmc UFEXPECTLY detained down for luncheon, you cannot do thin drop in here, A light br a substantial meal. Cuisina sevxiee O. K. and prices Just aa active ea our food. The Lunch AU?O TOFU-Wo re-cover auto tops, iaaho curtains and put in celluloid. Patti OB. Stephens, . ." FIHB FRUITS-We carry the largest and moat complete assortment. In tho gttr<. hean /em moving. Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap- i pies, bananas, wholesale and re tail. J. K. Manoa. Phone 323.-dtf. o o o ooooooooooocoooo o o o Why ?ont your Clock tur. o O Keeae can make lt run. 910 re* o ? WS** 15 ROW?tl O O o o o o o o o o o o o po O O O O O EOUS Fire-At tho ?re af Mr. Qelsberg's house on PrankUa St, ire were ?. " nnr Owr?pHmoiie? by many of-the best cltisens in the etty oh! the Burris Shingles. Th? fire "it in closet and the shingles Are tn check until the arrived, lt the Roof had wood ii would have burned eamplately op and most likely Mr. Barman Fretwell's house. Don't P&Mt off any longer, let us recover TOfr house and ?ave insurance. In staran oe Companies have lacreas od iaauranco on wood shingles 80 per ??itt ant decreaasd on our metal Shingles 20 per cent There is a reason for this, John T. Burrlss ?V *$*--ia-8-ti [AXE OF BEAL ESTATE December 12. 1014, at 10 o'clock C., ^tho undesigned cribed tract ot lan?; et bf land known til place, situated ft of Barnes, 8. C., . (acres, more or less,and r lends ot the Sherard Es 'ate; John Morrow and Others. M. joela, brimps. #*ir>itt fer 0L50 ?ad $SJOO The Charleston & Wes tern Carolina Railway will sell cheap Excursion tickets account of the Holidays. Tickets on sale, December .Y6th to 25th inst., Dec. 31, 1914 and Jan. 1st, 1915. Final Limit Jan. 6th, - 1915. For rates, etc., apply to Ernest Williams, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. HON. H. A. COOPER GIVEN HIGH HONOR BT SUMNERS He wa* Nominated ns the Next Illus trious Potentate of Omar Tem ., pie at Florence. (From Laurensville Herald.) At the meeting last week of the Bhriners of the State in the city or Florence, Hon. R. A. Cooper, of Lau ens, was nominated .and will be the next illustrious potentate of Omar Temple, the nomination to be con firmed at a meeting In Charleston ai un early date. Mr. Cooper has been a member had officer of Omar Tempie for several years, and his elevation to the highest poK.'tion in the illustrious order is an honor well merited and worthily be stowed. CHECKS CROUP INSTANTLY You know crop ls dangerous. And rou should alec knew the ocuso of security that comes from always hav ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound la the house. It cuta the thick mucus md clears away the phlegm, stops the strangling cough and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep. Take it tor coughs, colds, tickling throat, loarseness and for bronchial and la nippe coughs. Contains on opiates. Svery aser is a friend. < GIVEN DUE NOTICE The nally newspapers carried tho itory three days ago of the appoint ment by the Governor of a detective SO go down to Charleston to attend the horse-racing and see If there is my gambling going on there. The gang had had due notice, and if they ire. caught gambling lt ls their own fault. It reminds ns of an incident that took place In Newberry some (rears ago. when there was a well mown and unlawful liquor-shop here, the porter to which was a negro nam ed Dan Henderson. There were con stables In that day also, and they oc ias! 'ally made a "raid" .with much pomp and circumstances, but very icant results. One day Dan waa walk ng across the square at an unusually rapid gat when some one called him io go on an errand. Scarcely stopping to learn what was wanted? Dap hur ried ba, saying he conldht go, "for they are going to search na at ll i'clock."-Newberry Observer. ??$ WU SEI ?V ii! Catomei ratea you ?lek. It's bombi? t T*kp ? dp?? of the d&ageroua ?rug tonight aj*l tomorrow you may TOM aim ?ark. ;-:"-? -ST? & -tfS? Calomel, when lt 60s** into contaeS. ?tte ?Mr 'Ift^fiptt lCfc?*kii* it ap. Tul? ta wh*? ytai fctf that aWfui nauafea *ud clamping. Vtl you ?re ilug ?nd "all foo&ad Out," if yfcur ii toroid aad bowel? amatlBfeU-d *>r you t?ave headache, dinlneaa, coated ?ngue. if ????oth ia bad or etotascb ?cur, Li wc* ?^no tonight on w? ^aiaut^a. JUS? HOI STOP! i jg ' ?iVsiii mit mh-'m -- - - - K IND SALIVATE* s Here's ray guarantee-Ho. to any drug .tore ?ind get a M eent hetti?? of Dod? .en's Liver lone... tWce a spoonful and' il it doesn't ?trsighten you right up and make you ftvt line and vigcrottS I wahi you to go hack to thc store sad get your raonev. Dodson's Liver Tone ia destroying the sate of calora?! beeanss it is res! liver medicine; entirely veg*? t*M?, Ut?rclove lt cw sot salivate or make you sick. . . 1 gu*rAntee that one spoonful of Dod son's Liver Tonern ?ll put jHwr^ahiggtak ?Meh ^?lojt^^ir^tes^ lng yo? |e?nRU?r*b?e. ? guarant^e that eltttUs ci DcdWa Liier toss wtfl ifi*p you? satire fatally totting fine for tOsaUis. 01ve.it to four children. Ula faera**-.? dofturts>ipeaadi*w Use Ha jasasse taste. ? ^ T -.. . . . * ELECTRIC CIT * ,f - * Items of Interest and Person * Wireless on the S UirlH tinas Holidays i For th? Clerks. Mr. <'. C. Langston, who for tho past 2f? year?-or mote has always in terested himself in the matter of in ducing merchants of the city to close their atores on certain holidays in or der that the clerks might enjoy a rest, '.us boen feeling around u bit among o business men to see bow mun y lldays they will be willing to give t.'lirlstmas. He stated yesterday that he finds they are willing to give Fri day and Saturday, tho 35th and 2GUi. Next week Mr. langston will .present to tho merchants the usual petitions to sign stating how many holidays they will glvo their employees. Good Old Negress Died Thursday Night. Matth? Murtoa, colored, wife of An derson Murt?n, the well known hack man who died a few days ago. died llhursday night after a brief illness. She was a good woman and had many friends among the white people, lt wilt be remembered that at the time Anderson Burton died his wife was so ill she could not be told of her hus band's death. Sid C. Eaton Ia Still Living. A telephone message from Dr. W. P. Dendy, of West Pulser, who ls at tending Sid C. Eaton, the young white man who was shot Thursday morn ing at Pelzer mill village by J. Frank Kennedy, stated that the wounded man was still living. Yesterday af ternoon the patient had a chill end about 4 o'clock his temperature was 102, his pulse 108 and his respiration County Teachers Will Meet Dec 12. The next regular monthly meeting j of the Anderson County Teachers As- j sedation will be held Saturday, De cember 12, In the West' Market Btreet school, according to an announcement yesterday by County Superintendent of . Ett?c?tton J. B. Felton. These meetings aro held every second Sat urday, .and much good, it is believed, j lu Mild' accomplished through them. Not IT. M. C.' A. Speaker On Sunday Afternoon. Oil htfc??ht of tho Inclemency of tha ^enthpr, there will be no speak ing at 'trie prr Mills auditorium next Sunday ' afternoon under the auspices of {the Y. M. Ci A. extension work, ac coi ding" to ah announcement yeBter da r-b#; Secretary Fred M. Burnett. Ad wi I bo' recalled, the Hon. Joseph A. McCullough, a well known attorney of Greenville,. ' was the speaker for la*-1 Sunday. On account of the bad we fcther, however, the engagement | was called off. 'tfiaW ^ ifas indisposed. cretary Porter A. Whnley of Ute )beri of- Coromere-- waa Indisposed yesterday and unable to be at his of fice^ .>'.Thursday he was complaining] coaarderanlyt ot neuralgia, but manag ed Mo discharge his c-> omary duties | throughout the day. ll If friends wish fort anni at speedy return to health. IF -o Fraser Students wei Two "Weris. Student sof the Fraser Academy | will get two week? vacation Christ mas, according to an announcement j yesterday by Dr.. H. W. I^asejgttfeol work will be suspended on DpgiBper ?Stu and be resumed on the first Mon day In January. ? ? O' ? ' Stopped Trolley Car to Expectorate, He was a good, old-fashioned, per fectly honest and. tobacco chewing farmer; and: waa taking himself to ride on one of the trolley cars on | which the motorman also acts - aa conductor. On these cars, as gener ally known, passengers signal the mo-1 'forman when to stop,and let them off hy pushing an electric button tn tho side .of the car. This farmer rode along for quite a dlsb&nee and observed passengers push the little buttons, heard a little boll ring, raw the motorman atop the car, turn a handle, and open Ute door for the pas senger to get out Tho farmer rode on tor a spell, meanwhile chewing his to bacco, and after a while himself push ed a hutton. When the car had stop-1 ned and tho motorman had opened tho doer, he poked his head far ont] ann deposited a large quantity ot sal iva upon the. ground thereabout. Turning about, he resumed his seat] "Didn't you ring the hell to get off | here?" naked the motorman. "Nope," answered the horny-handed son of I toll, **l just wanted to spit and I didn't wont to apile the floor ot the j oar." nan* Foreman Doing Hlealy. ; iArry. Bwit??r; plas* fsressn sf tbs Southern Bell Telephone and Tele graph Company at Anderson, who was taken to an ' Atlanta hospital somo timo ago for treatment, ta now beek at his home tn Spartanburg where he is recuperating. A tele phone moasage from his bedside yes terday stated that he was much bet ter and hoped) to be able to return to his duties here in th? near future. Medical Kx Aesalts Announced. ? Results of the examination for li censes to piactlec intdlrdne in South Carolina have been arnoaneed hy Ute State boord of medical examiners; Among those who recetwd certifi es tee are Use following in Anderson: A. W. Brown, as M. IX; to iroetice nursing: Misses Emma CllakaoaKes. Bara Dinkum, Janis Langley? ana flaaestor Mormaa, , rfr *y? ?^? r^C ?Y? s^ e^p *$? 3?* ^ .\f? V SPARKLETS * al Mention Caught Over the * br?ela of Anderson * Well Known Railroad Man IN Transferred. Col. Robt. W. Hunt, until recently superintendent ot ticket collections of tho Southern Railway, willi head quarters in Atlanta has bean ap pointed division passenger agent at j Nashville, Tenn. The chnnge was made as a result of the company dis continuing its train auditors. Col. Hunt was for many years connected In an official capacity with the pas senger department - of the Southern and stationed al Charleston, ile is well and popularly known all over this State. -o Rainfall Past Few Rays 843. Tho past 8 days hove been cloudy and on seven of those days a consid erable quantity of rain lias fallen, ac-j cording to information given out yes terday ny Weather Observer fl. H. Russell. The total rainfall up until yesterday morning, for the past rainy season, was 3.63 inches. Lewis Drug Co. In Bankruptcy. A petition In bankruptcy has been filed in tho office of the clerk or the United States district court at Char leston by E. C. Lewis, doing business ns the Lewis Drug Company, at An derson. The schedules show liabili ties of $5,022.26 and assets of 85, 011.95. The establishment, which is on the southeast corner of Main and church streets, bas been closed since lust Tuesday. --o Want Protection For S ch o ol Children. A committee consisting of Chair man J. A. Brock of the board of trustees of the city schools and Su perintendent EL C. McCants has been appointed by the board to petition city council to take steps requiring automobiles to slacken their speed while passing public schools. It is believed that the lives ot the school children are endangered by the reck less running of automobiles by the public schools, and particularly the West Market street and North Pant street schools. Tho . matter will be given consideration by city council at Ur. regular meeting next Tuesday night -HH Comes Back to Month Carolina. The friends of J. M. Horton who. moved from the Sandy Springs sec tion of the county to Som lr, Georgia about a year ago will be glad to learn that ho has returned, to this county. Mr. Horton lived at floraville during his stay, in Georgia- Lli . ? , Doll Sale Will Continue Today. On account of the inclement weath er yesterday, tho Junior Philathea I Class of tho First Baptist church will continuo the doll sah) today. A | large number of dolla wcr-? sold yes terday, despite the weather, but the young ladles feel that all j tho people who would like to attend Jue sale did not get an opportunityYesterday to come out. Tho "bride* will be given away at the conclusion of the salo to day. -o-' Meelina to ba At Starr ch arch. . The Rev. J. Andrew Smith, a well known Synodical evangelist of States bord, N. C., will open a revival meet ?. T at Starr Sunday night The meet- ! lng wilt be held in the Methodist church at that place. Tho general j public ls cordially invited to attend] the services. A Musicale Tea nod Reception. The Senior Philathea Class, of the First Presbyterian church are plan ning a "Musicale Tea" for next Thursday -vfternoon at. the /home of Mrs. J. B. Townsend fan North Mc Duffle street. The program will Pr elude some of the most gifted musi cians and best voices -itt the city. A I free -ill silver offering will be given | for the benefit of Ute class. -1 Johnson Free to Sign With Chicago Federals! f (By A?cra??a' Pri*? CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-."Tho best legal talent In the country 'examined Walter Johnson's 1814 contract 'with the Washington Americans and advised tts Johnson was free to sign with any club he pleased for 1618." Pr?sident Gilmore of the Federal League, said today in reply to the threat of the Washington club officiais to appeal to the courts tb prevent Johnson from bunning to the F?d?rait. "If the Washington club insists on spending money for litigation wo will meet th?m johr.=e= rill play with the Chicago Federals next year and the year after sa Ms contract with us ls legs! and will stand every test," said Gilmore. , ,, Davts.N&ps. Mr. W. K. Hudgens, a nativo of this county, now a successful merchant ot Pelser, was marrit rf on thanksgiving day to Miss Annie Davis, of Ring's Mountain, N. C. The marriage occur red st the home of Mr, Ben Goforth, of King's Mountain, and the ceremery wss performed by Rev. M. B. Clegg. lmmediateiiy after the ceremony, mr. and Mrs. Hudgens left, for ? visit to Atlanta, and asen eoslr return from their honeymoon trip they will, he at home to their friends at Pelser. The groom ls well known ra Laurena, be ing a brother of Mr. John N. Hadaseis, Mrs. J. W. Humphries and Mrs. A. O. Irby of this city.-Laurensvills Her SUCCESSOR WILT. BE CHOSEN AT MEETING OF BOARD ON JANUARY 2 XMAS HOLIDAYS Will Begin Wednesday, December 25.-Resume Work on( January 4th. Acceptance of the resignation of Senator-elect J. L. Sherard as a mem ber of tho bo -d of trustees of the city schools of Anderson was the principal matter transacted yesterday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting of the board, held in the office MI" Superin tendent E. C. McCants. A successor to Mr. Sherard will be chosen at a meeting of the trustees to be held January 2, 1915, at 4 o'clock p. m. Christmas Holidays. Other than transaction of routine business little of general interest transpired at the meeting of the board of trustees. It was decided to close the schools for the Christmas holi days on Wednesday afternoon, De cember 23. and resume work on the first Monday in January, which wi" he tho 4th Mr. Sherard's Resignation. In a letter to Chairman J. A. Brock of the board of trustees, Mr. Sherard gave the following explanation of MB resignation: "1 beg to tendor my resignation kn a trustee of School Dlstrict*No. 17. and request that it be acted upon and ac cepted at the regular December meet ing of the board. I regret the necessity of having to relinquish my position as trustee as lim deeply interested in the work of Luildlng up a thoroughly efficient systtm of public schools, but it is plain from the language of the state constitution and from decisions of the supreme court of South Carolina that I cannot hold the positions of state senator and Behool trustee at the jame time. Article III, Section 24, of the con stitution is as follows: "No person shall ne eligible to a seat in the general assembly while he holds any office or position of pro fit or trust under this state, the Unit ed States, of America, or any of them ox under any other power, except ou nce ra In the militia and notaries pub lic; and if any member shall accept or exercise any bf the said dtsqualUy ing offices or positions he shall vacare his seat." Section 649 ot thp Code Bf Lawn of South .Carolina. Volume 1, 1912, is. explicit,- lt says: "lt shall be unlawful for any per son to assume the duties ot any pun lie office until he bas taken the oath provided by the constitution, and then been regularly commissioned by the governor The term "public officers" shall be construed to mean ali offi cera of the state that have heretofore been commissioned, and trustees of the various colleges of the stau?, members of various state boards, dis pensary constables and other persons whose duties are defined by law"' In two recent cases the supreme court has handed down decisions clearly Interpreting the law In tho L-U3U o? Mitchell vs Jones, 94 S C. page 487. it is heh! that "one appointed supervisor of registration while hold ing the office of trustee of a public school district thereby forfeits the po sition of trustee." Again in Da. Unit va Ur un son, 94 S. C., page 207. the court ruled . that, "aa the petitioner could not hold two offices, the law interprets his act of accepting ene second office aa an abandonment or the.-first." \ ? . S?LTS IF BAGK?GHY AfID KIDNEYS HURT ? - -i~?C Stop Eating Meat for avWhlle If Your Bladder is Troubling Loa. When you wako ap with backache and dull misery In the kidney region lt generally means you havo been eat ing too much meat, raya a well-known authority. Meat forms arie acid which overworks the kidneys in .their effort to filter lt from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. Whoo y oar kidneys get. sluggisn and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick .headache, dfturt spells; your stomach sours, tongue ls coated, end whee the weather ls had you have rheumatic twinges. The urine ls cloudy, tull of Bado*??*. chaE ncla often get sore, water neales and you are obliged to seek relief two or three tim?*-gs tis- ihs night Hither eonsnlt a good, reliable phy sician at once dr get from your phar macist about four oneces ot Jad Salts; take e tablespoonful m a glass ot water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fitie Thia famous salts ls made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with litbla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish vtdnays, also to neutralise scads ta thc urine so it no longor Irri tates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts ls a life saver for regular moat eaters. It is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delightful, ef fervescent Uthta-water drink. _;_ ' Clean op, fellows. We iiave a whote rear before we have to cat okra at the preffrapher*' feast us Columbia. Friday and Saturday That Will Tempt Timid Money. Gei Yours While The Getting is Good. Lot No. l-300 pairs Ladies' fine shoes; all lace shoes, sizes up to 4 1-2, values $2, $2.50 and $3.00, at . .98c Lot No. 2-Ladies' Caracul Coats, ?5 and $6.00 values at....$3.98 Lot No. 3-Ladies' Long Black Coats; values up to $5*00 at....,.$2.98 Lot No. 4-Ladies' fine Waists, Crepes, Voiles and Silks, regular $1.00 values, extra special at.fcOc Lot No. 5-Ladies' fleeced lined, heavy undeiwear; regu lar 5oc values at...33c Lot No. 6-Childrens' fine Vici, Gun Metal and Patent Leathers; $1.25 to' $2.00 values at. . .89c Lot No. 7-Mens' heavy ribbed underwear; regular Soc values at....39c Lot No. 3-Cuildren's School Dresses, made of good quali ty ginghams and percales; regular 75c values at . .48c Lot No. 9-Mens' and Ladies' Rain Coats; values up to $3.00 at.$1.98 Lot No. 10-Mens' and Ladies' Rain Coats; values up to $5.00 at...$2.48 Lot No. 11-Cotton Blankets; heavy and warm at 48c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50.? ... . $1.60 Lot No. 12-Woolknap Blankets; extra heavy and warm; i cg ular $2.So values at...$1.75 Lot No. 13-All-Wool Blankets in white, red, plaids, etc, at $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.00. Extra Good Values. The Lesser Co. o BAISES $51.00 FOR ORPHANS, o o . O O ?) ? o o o o o o o o o o o -o The following self-explanatory let ter has been received by Mr. C. C. Langston from the Rev. William P. Jacobs, president of Thornwell Or phanage, Clinton, S. C.: Clinton, & C.. 12. 4, 14. Mr. C. C. Langston, Anderson, S. C. My Pear Mr. Langston: I had re ceived a note from Dr. Fraser in which he told me ot your activity In securing aid for the orphans, and so I waa not unprepared for receiving your kind letter with Its list of do nations amounting to $51, secured as the result of your efforts. Thle,- I us?ers'uuiu, includes ft> nor* the Chi-, quola lodge, K. ot P., a noble- order this ls always ready and willing to aid others, and also $5 given at tho Baptist church on Thanksgiving day, as eur part of the collection. And t?tere are also 41 other donors. In dependently of your collection, I had already received quite a number of individual girts, by mall, at Thanks giving time. It Ia needless for me to say that the gift- is gratefully weir corned: One who bas the care ot 300 children has so many places to put the money, that the only question in. to which place-to put it. I want you, piesse, to ash one ot your city papera *j print this little note of thanks ?*s I understand thia to be a gene/ el collection. The orphanage waa hardly ever bet ter fixed to stand the storm than at the breaking out of the European war, add had the regular monthly contributions .of oar benefactors kepf. up, we would certainly have come through the stress of the panic in fine condition, but unfortunately it struck us at the season ot the year, when our finances are at the lowest and'we cer tainly felt tho pressure Sn a very ex acting way. but the kind gifts of onr people at this Thanksgiving time bear stopped the downward tendency and wa find ourselves la good shape agata, though a little concerned, frank the fact .that no man know*,what a' day may bring forth. : May our Lord hear onr prayers for Anderson and tte people. We thank you most heartily and specially do we thank oar grood brother, C. C. Langston, who never falla the or phanage in Its time of need. Yours faithfully and truly, W. P. JACOBS. ? ^-." -I .Poor Atlanta! It seems that the Frank case will last only a few dara longer._ Wkta m ka? Dugan's Paint ye? Always get the beet, Om* motto ls to please yon. ''Ask Dugan Why" * Anderson Paint & V>aeson Vandlrer Bldg. Phone ?47. OLD BEN FRANKLIN SA? . ."A penny sated ls a pensy earn* et.? Bea most hare had tbs sav ing posstbUltles sf path a st?re as this fa ?lad when ba spoke.- Wo .atty ?. ?eat of erevythng In the , grocery ilse and try .only to make I a fair ?.rain of profil. If yeti are J io? basy to call. ?phone as sad we will take exacting care sf yon* needs.. J.WLMeCOWW M .VMM y "lil ~T '\ ..'TTv'-n - . H J DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY With us, and thai wc wHllenc' you money when you need it j interest Paid on Deposits. -, The Fa mers and Merchants Bank The Farmers Loan ?SP Trust Co. A!fi>ERSOW, S. C Cornfcined fie*o?roes ? Little tb* Ria? of One ?r?fioo DoBar* OF? ?I*??T*B8t . iL ffiS*^ lais**** J. IL' Vanita*. j -11-1-^-^-^-- - -rS'i^'ii?r'rri ni i.?il imh ": .- j . ? j -, " ,IM , j.luj|;: