Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BOATSWAIN IS CITE FORGRE AT HEROISM HOW JOHN MACKENZIE SAVED THE REMLIK WHEN A DEPTH CHARGE BROKE LOOSE. C HE CAPTURED THE BIG BOMB Delivery of Locomotives Ordered by Government Starts in July -- Ger many Limits Spending Money of American Prisoners and Interned Civilians. (From t'ommi it t e on Pub lic In format ion. \\'nlshiligtall.--Mally nietilrs of the fUnited1 Stlt,- airlum anid I ~ivv lit.e be ing coinlleded1'ti for branvtIy in aetio11 or in (liegenii's. A typical case is tlhat of ,(oli iackeinzie, chief bout swinS\it'S nuittte, (if the tnavat reserve fore, descriheal in n navy detpartlnent sttemnt. The ease is uiiiue in that it has to do with one of the latist engines of war. As is well kiown, United Stites destroyers andl other sulbmarine light ers carry depth chairges etaititiing a large aoun1t of high tx)losives whiclh are dropit'd in the lait of enemy Sul marines and expalode luier water. These have provId t'ffetiv e weiaos in the (lest 1lli oI U-lboats. 111nd1 they are safe tinaugh welin th' sat'ety lilis are allixed ; lit wh'1n they get beyond control 1aml th1e safety pin ('0n111( out they art' a stulr'e of seriollS (11 ilger to the vessels en ryinmg Ihem. It will be reculliad tint th' 1r1)1in on tie '. S. S. Manley who last their lives iii the col lislon1 of that destroyer with a British vessel were killed by the explosion of one of these bombs. In a heavy gale on the morning of December 17, 1917. a depth charge on the Itemlik broke loose from its posi tion on the stern. The box went over board, baut the charge was hurled in the oppositet direction and went bounc ing abaut the dick. As it weighs hun dreds of po(undls it was imposslible for anyone to lift the honb and carry it to safety. It was even (lattaerous for anyone to go to that part of the ship, lie the seas were washing over the stern. As the tallictrs an(1 crew watchetd the hib some one shouted. "The 1411's Cone out !" ltetlizing the danger, Mackenzie, exclalitning. "W\atch me ; I'll got it," disihed down the deck 1111(1 tlng himself up14on the c'ha'ging cylinder. Thrluee timns he almost luid his arias about ti' laomh, but each time it tore froma him, once almost crushing him. The fourth time he got a firin. grip on It 111(1 heaved it up right (lnell tit ntd. 'Tihin he salit on it an1id h'Id It lown. The ch'arge inight have broken loose again Iud exiploded at any molien t, blowing Mlckenzie to hsits, but he he11d on1 fIrmly until lin1es could lie run to hi 1a111n mi111nl ami 1depth1 baaiih saIfely lasiel. Soon after vard tht' sliip was healed up into the Seil' 111(1 the chirge cairried to a1 place of 51a1ety. The conn111adling otficer of the Itel lik, in hIs rep1'or't re4commiienin tg thati thie mled alI of hoanor bie conferred oni Mia'onzie, says: "Mac(kezie'I, in act ing 11s lhe did,1 ex 1poseda4 his life anad pret.vente (all seious aiccidt to(( the ship ~ andit pr'obable loss of (tie ship and110 enit i'e crew. 1111( this alepth char mge expalaoded onl thle (1uar iter dleck ith thie sea aind wind that ex the ship~ woub1t havliie been Ilost."' Maonet.y I in tede for initei'ned civil lains iad 1risaaneris oaf wa'ir in Giermanny shoubll 1be r't'miItted'l throuilgh the bur'eau of lriioner'is' ret.lief, Amaer'ean Red~ so made wIll probably' not be4 de'lvered1 to addtressees by the German go~verni mienit in ('14sh, hbut in the form of credIt 01n pr'isot exchantges. Accorinth~ g to thet Spaiiish amnbassa staltes that there aire no restrictions in regai'd to the remittance of mioney? for elv'illan andt military prisoners Such mioney3 ia placedl to pr'isonersl' c!redlit, anld may13 he spent under01 thit fe dowuing regulations: "4Mi Ilry' pisoneii(rs. Sixty'111 marku weekly may13 he sipent by3 oflti'er am thers of simlilar rank ;501 marko wieekly by nonil-coriiioned4it' (illit.erl' "Ciilian prisoners~l'. Sixty malk weekly for men of be'tter socIal 1pos8 tion ; 50 marllks weekly3 for othit.rs." A study Is being madite of the for miediclnes reqiinlg g1'lyein, am11 p4flns for the curt'alment of thle (quan1 tlty nlowt 1used ini case it becomues inec essary will be submitted to the genera meodical board of the Council of Na tionl DefenSe. It is annfounlcedl In the Bohemial press that experiments made wi "paper cloth" have prioved so sulCcess ful that Hunllgaian staite railway's ari' to furnIsh theIr employees ith sum1 war clothingi of thIs fabric. In its retgulationls gov'ernling th< price of wool tile wvar induistr'ie' board allows dhealer's to make a charmg< oaf three per cent of (lie selling prict If the wool Is not gr'adled, and1 3% j)(' cont If graded. Th'is comilssIi IS t( cover all storage, car'tage and insur, An addItional credlit of $3,250,00( hass been extenided to Belim by th<( UnIted States, making a total of $107, 850,000 loaned to that coun11try3, -and1 credits to all the allies $5.288.850.000. Delivery of the first of the 1,02t locomotives ordered by the railroat administratIon will start In July, an< deliveries will continue moiithly during the rest of the y ar. The locomotives are of six stan(ard types, with one heavy and one light style in eachf type. They vary in wel -ht from 290,000 Pounds to 540,000 pounds, and the en tire orler will cost about $00,000,000, The six standard types are expected to eventually supersede the many klnds now in service, which embrace engines built according to 500 or more sl)eclications. According to the rail road administration, this is the first real step ever taken toward the wide standardization of locomotives. An order has also been placed for 100,000 freight cars of standard type to cost bet ween $250,000,000 and $300, 000,000. Negotiations for the construe tion of many thousand additional steel freight cars are still pending. The flve ftypes of cars ordered represent the standard forms of freight cars ad(lopted by the railroiad administration. The a(option of these standard Iypes, it is hellevedl, wvill eventually substitute a few scientiilcally worked nut designs for the numerous miscel lanleous varietles of cars, representing prolably more than a thousand differ ent old styles and sec iflat Ions now in use, the accumulations of the past. Before an airplane can be put into mnilitary service it must be eiulppel with at least nine delicate aeronautic instrninents. some of which nie abso lutely essenlia to exact flying, and all contribute to the successful operation of a plane. One gives the pilot his lo enlit it as to height and (lirectioni; oth +rs tell his speed through the air, the speed of his propeller, the amount of gasolitne carried, water temperature, operation of the oiling system, and guide his "banking" on turns. An other necessary article is the oxygen supplying apparatus, without which an aviator could not climb to any great height. For operation of actual combat planes, such as observing, photograph ing, bombing, and Aghting planes, other complicated and expensive in struments and sets of apparatus are necessary. Among them are machine guns, gun mounts, bornb racks, bomb dropping (levices, bomb sights, radio 1111(1 photographic apparatus, electri cally heated clothing, lights and flares. These bring the total cost of equip ment for an airplane to several thou sand dollars each, depending upon the type of plane. Nearly 2,000 types and sizes of farm implements which have been gradually developed by manufacture'rs (uring peace-ti m1e competition have been ree minended for elimination during the war by committees of the National Im pl('ment i V11 ehicle issocliation. The oh.I.et, acc(ording to a statemuent by the Couiell of National Ilefense, is to conserve materials, falor, ca'tfnl. and manufacturing facilitIes for war use. In the report of the comin tee meet ings to the commnercial economiy board of the Councll of National Defense it was stated that no nimlchinery recoin menled for discard was believed to be necessary to modern ('conomical agri culture. The lines considered by the committees consisted of steel and (illed lilows, gralin dirills, seeders, and otheir tillage impIIlemlenlts and farm cul tivaltors. Such1 of the recomImenldationls as the hoard deems suiitaible, withl others from dilffer('ut sourlces, aire becing brought tc fihe aittentionl of all imlplifeent manu facturers and1( jobbers, and as many re tall dhealers as may be reached, th~rougl questionnaires. A n~umiber of high-grade neOws phd tograiphers are urgently needed by tli signal corps. These meni mlust hav expert experience in the handling o slpeed camlleras, suIch as8 Grailex Graphic, and aliso unIder-stand speed of lenses and var(ous makes of canl Cras5 and( operatiotn of siame. On1l those 11101 whol( clan fur'nlish r'efeirence as to their actual explerienlce as ne0w photogriaphers will reeivye consider: Tile men~l selected fill tis brancilh c tile service will b~e senIt to a school fo mlillit ary tralining. Upon(11 compl1)etloll c lhe ftrin 11ing they will lbe promoI(ted gr'ades of' sergeant, first class, andit wi he4 (Iloered overseas in 11 short tim11) A 1)110licats mullst he cit izens of th United States between0I the ages of 2 and1( 31. All commlluien(tions should b1 atlressedl to Air lI Ivislon, TralnIn) Sec.t Ion, hotogralphlc Branch, Waisl ington, D). C. Advice from Shanighal states tha he sublsciptin to15 4 the third1'( Libert; 1.~Oan thlere amoun(1It to ovler' $ti00,00( and( n1 r-eplort fromii tile Amieirica n em hassy in MexIco CIty states the subi scriptlons there ar2 moreI' thal $350,000. Ileguilations for blrend-makIng I1 Swueden perinit tonly tinte k~inds5, ti wleighlt andi prlice beding prescrIbed1 b;: lawl. Only rye, whleat, bailey, or on flour' may13 he' usedh. and for ord(inar i; bread the Ise of 11111tfr, larid or othie fat, milk or crenma is prohibited. Rcent cotrtilts by tile war dhepart m11ent aulthorize th0 le ma)nu)facture o 3,500,000 pIrs of' metIlle-fastene1 Ild shloes for overseas1 use.' Th'le ave! age price wals abouit $7.75 a 11air1. Contrinats hav~le also bleen auwarnde for tile manufnf'eture't of 2.000,000 pair of' ilt:2 wi't shoes for' Uiltted State andlt overseas1 sevice, thn ave'(rage Iprie befing $1.50. The Difference. Boost, don't boast. One gets somn( tiling, tile other1 doesn1't--Memphi |ommercial Appeal. .s'p 1-Australian official photograpl front along a duckboard road that I on a British airplane and used with tion and lack of sincerity against th NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Premier Lloyd George Again Is Winner in Crisis Brought on by General Maurice. 'GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIIENCE German Attack South of Ypres Smash ed, While Allies improve Their Po sitions at Many Points-Investiga tion of American Aircraft Produc tion Collapse Started. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Premier Lloyd George and his cabi I net successfully weathered another storm last week when the house of conmlons, by a vote of 203 to 100, re jected Herbert Asquith's motion pro viding for the appointment of a spe cial committee to investigate charges mlade against the premier by Maj. Gen. l'rederick B. Maurice. Having (le clr(ed that he would considered the action of the commons as a test of coullidence. Mr. Lloyd George would have resigned and turned the conduct of the war over to Mr. Asquith had the latter been sustained. As it is he hay won another great personal victory largely by means of the statement hl made in the house-an ex parte state ment, to be sure, but one that im pressed his hearers with his evideni honesty and frankness. The charges made by General Mau rice, formerly director of military op erations, were that the premier au other oflcials had deceived the people by false statements concerning the army. The accusations were fully re futed by Lloyd George, who shiowe< that his statements wvere madle on irl formation obtained from General Maui rice's department. He protested1 vif orously against such dilstracting an paralyzing controversies and implore that there should be an end to "snii ing." lie called Maurice's action flagrant breach of diseipline, especia ly lpernicious In its effect on a nie' army and not understandable to the a lies of Great Britain. Thmere is no reason to question thm patriotism of General Mauriee's m< t ives in precipitating the crisis, but 9 i eviuent that lhe was imade the tot of the poitical opponents of the pra maier who hoped to ridle into ollce o the resulting storm. Presunably tih olfend~ng ofilcer will be court mai tialed. rLast week passed with only one in portant infantry amci 'n on the we5 front, but neither ar., has been 1dh The heavy artillery ofthalesh been contIinuial ly hammaering the Gel mant position bs and especially dlevot in Itself to smashing the enemy's lines c comnmunientions andl munition depot and11( to hamperIng the bringing up c re-enforcements and supplies. In thi the aviators have given invaluable ai and the work has been so well don that the renewal of the offensive wn perforce delayed. Iheavy and frequer rains also handlcapped the German andl they found great difliculty in muo; i ng their pondlerous tanks and larges guns across the devastated countra the rondls being consIstently broken u by shell fire and~ theIr repair made al most imIpossile(. Meantime the allies took every oj p~ortunity to improve their position andl In many local operations advancea their lhnes and strengthened their holi on the commanding heights both Il Picardy andl in Flanders. In thes fights the Australians and CanadIan hadl a prominent part, the former bc tween the Anere and the Somme an' the latter south of Arras, both contir gents making considerable and ver; valuable gains. All along the line thm BrltIsh, French and Americans rc pulsed( all the enemy r'aids umnti Wednesday night, when, after henv; artillery preparation, the Germans at tacked in the sector of Ypres, betweem ha Cl.vtte and Voormnezeele. It wna theIr atppar'ent intention to outflani the important heights of Scherpenber; and Mont' Rouge from the northens nmfl the o eedeldr in forcing the 'lit " . A"""Or that shows strikingly the wastage of ta lined with dead horses and broken wag deadly effect. 3-Major General Maurice w e Lloyd-George government brought on a ish and French there out of some of their first-line trenches. But later in the uircht the British counter-attacked and regained all that had been lost. Two IHun divisions carried out this at tack and they suffered heavy casual ties. On Thursday morning the enemy made a new attack on the Flanders front north of Kemmel and slightly bent the Brittsh line. At the same time troops from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick made a great raid on the German outpost line at Neuville-Vitas se, southeast of Arras, taking prison ers and guns and inflicting many cas ualties. Most of the American troops that have been moved into the battle re gion appear to be placed along the line between Montdidier and Noyon, and they are giving a good account of them selves there, as are also those hold ing the Toul sector. There have been no heavy operations in either sector recently, but the artillery in both is always active and the American gun ners have proved their excellence. They are now using their heavy artillery northwest of Toul after several weeks of preparatiOn. The American casual ty lists, still relatively amall, are in creasing daily. -- There is no indication that the Ger man high command will abandon its plan of smashing the British army and forcing a breach between it and the French. Ludendorff is increasing his resources in every way possible and Austria and Bulgaria have been called on to supply troops for garrison duty in order that the Germans may be sent to the front. Intimations such as have appeared in some German papers that the attempt to reach Paris will be abandoned mean nothing. No doubt there will be repeated great offensives throughout the summer, and the allies are preparing to resist them to the ut most, their intention being to main tain their lines unbroken until Ame - lca's men are there in suilicient nuim I hers to enable General Foch to do more - than resist. It is admi tied thait withi - out our army the allies could not gain - a military decision over the Germians 1 under existing coiiditions. I low long I the German people will stand for the -slaughter- of thleiri men is another ques t ion. From (-aplur-ed ninil and the muore -outspoken of their niewspapei-s it is evi v dlent they are becoming sickened by -the awful bloodlshedi, lbut they pr-oh ably will continue submissive so long e as they think there is a chance of a -tiial victory. Th'1le movement of Amilerleans1 to - ranace coni inues w-ith incretasi ng ni swiftness and it is the avowed in e tention of th lwarn dIp-tin ent to have - not less It an* 1.00.1000 nmen ther-e by the end of May. The ad mlnistrialtIon and the conlgressionial leaders, except - lag such men as Kitchin, now vilew the t aituation comipre(hensively and agi-ee that no I mit shouldl he put on the size of1 our- arimy, as it Is likely as many as -8,000,000 men will have to be placed R undeir ai-iis within three years. A total f of about four- millions w-ill lbe availble s imimediately, and IProvost Marshal f Crowder and others believ-e it w-ill be 5 necessary to increase the diraft age I limit to fortyv years within a year-. In e dleed, many details hav-e bieen wor-ked s Out with this increase in v-iew. Classes t 2, 3 and 4 of the diraft ar-e being care s fully combed out to eliminate slacker-s and ninny names u-ill thus he added t to class 1. ) Austr-inn reports tell of the presence - of Ameriicani trPoops on the Italian front, thlough tils hadit not been ani - nlouinced by \\ash ingt~lon, '[le expected s offensiv-e on that fr-ont has not yet ma I terialized, but it is believed it wIll not I he miuch longer dlelayed, becnuse of 1 the citlcalI sltte of affairs in Emper-or a Camrl's realm. I lunger uand dlisconte-nt s arec incr-easinag so gr-eatly tha t trioops - have bteen coenieni-at ed in the most I d siaffe(-ted parits of thle emapirie. Also - thercie hav~e been serious (listuri banaces in thle A ustrio-I unigariana fleetl, thle crew-s of whi ihl arie lar-gely Slays anad , mien of Itaulian omrigin. I oiironn min has sub, it ed to wvhat - etemedi~t thle ievitabmle t-ndit signed a pteace trieaty w-it tihIle Cttral power-s. ii r f cour se slit loses miuchi a nd gainas ii iothling. Thle liisitraument pirovides that lumost of It- Diobrudja i be ceded to l Sgui-ln and other- ltoumnanian teritioiy - to Austria and Ilungary ; the central ; troops and horse mingtoth v. ticcusations of misrepresenta abietcriisin England. powers arc to control the navigation of the I anube, and the Roun anian army. except tcen dlivisions, is to be0 de mobilize, its eoruipment going to the central powers unti1 the conclusion of a general pence. Thc queen of Roumania and her ci dren refuse to recognizre the peace treaty and~ lose no0 opportunity to af front the Germans in their country. 'The German vice chancellor an nounced the establishment of a special department to regulate Germany's eastern poli, ando dmefended her policy of intervention in Finland, declaring it had insured the indppendence and freedom of that country and was un dertaken at the request of the legiti mate Finnish government. It is report ed that Grand Duke Adolf Friedrich of Mecklenburg-Strelitz has been selected as king of Finland. Little news of mo ment came from Russia or the Ukraine last wveek. It is quite evident nowv that Germany vwill get little food from the latter country this year. In Palestine the British forces ap parently met with a reverse which compelled them to evacuate Es-Salt and retire to the west dank of the .Tor dan. Constantinople claimed the Turks administered a stinging defeat to General Allenb~y's troop~s. Nicaragua lined herself up with most of the rest of the nations on Tuesday by formally declaring war on Germany and its allies. Its congr-ess empowered the president to employ all the re sources of the nation in prosecuting the waar. Gutzon Blorglum's charges that graft, incompetency and pro-German influ ences were responsible for the col lapse of America's aircraft program could not be ignored, so President Wil son orde-ed a thorough investigation made by the department of justice. The senate committee on military af fairs also announe s it would resunme its inquiry into the fiasco. Both the aministration and the committee ai sured the public there would be no "whitewashing" and that if anyone was guilty he would 1)e duly punished. Secmeta y Baker protested against a public hearing of the matter by the senators on the ground that it would only aid and comfort the enemy, and he told the military committee of thc house that results under the manage ment of John D. Ryan would soon he gratifying and thamt criticism of the con (lit ion of a irplan (CProduction was pro G;ernman. There is reason to believe his conflidence In Mr. Ryan andl the re organized bureau is not misplacedl, but the public would like to know what been me of the S$-10,000,000 alreadly spen'ft andl~ w~hy there is so little to show~ for it. Another revelation that has stirred congness and that Secretary Baker may be called on to explain is that quan tity prodluction of the heavy,.Browning gun andl of heavy artillery is very far behind1( the hopes of thme people that weore inspired by the promises of the war (departmuent. In the case of the howvitzers it would seem that valuable time has beemn wastedl In the effort to dievl~#w LTve eanpIDes of a now and dis tinctively Amerienn model instead of going ahead with the modlels found atisfactory by the litishb and French. There is ualso a great shortage in pis tols, though Gienerai Dickson, chief of thet arms manufnetutring division, says the outlook for improvement in this is encouraging. Mr. Baker says an in quiry into the entire question of ord nince production is being made by Lieut. Col. Unscomn Little. The railroadl wage commission last week recommnendedl increases for all ('mplloyees whose wages wvere less than $250) a month in December, 1915. The increases range from 4.0 to 43 per cent. the lowver *he wages, the greater the r'elative increase. Th'ie total annual in crease in the pay roil of the railroadls would he about $300,000,000. Director General McAdoo cann use his discretion in conforminag to the recomnmedationt of the commission, and is expected to rendler his dleeision very soon. Large as the increases are, they do not come up to the deintandls of the railway worker-s' un ions andl considerable dis, sat isfaction is expr'essed. However, Mr. McAdoo's deeision doubtless wvill be accerted w'lil goo gr, I CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED ..OOK4 AT TONGUEI THEN GIVE 9. FRUIT LAXATIVE' FOR STOM ACH, LIVER, BOWELS. 'CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND THEM LOVE IT. 0 Mother ! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated ; this is a sure sign the little storhach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom Ech-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen tle liver and bowel cleansing should ilways be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowvels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, deli cious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleans Ing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomor row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."-Adv. MERE HAMMERING MAY WIN But More Effective Way to End War Would Be to Open Eyes of the German People. Among the applicants for enlistment in the Marine corps the other day was a man with a wooden leg, lie gave a demonstration to show that his arti ficial nember could he unscrewed with such celerity as to make it equally useful as a baseball bat with which to wallop the pill in the regimental series or as a vnr club with which to clout blockheads in raids on the Ger man trenches. In swinging at the domes of IIuns rising stealithily from dugout doors it wouldn't matter if a man did have a wooden leg so long as he had his pat ting eye with him. Winning the wair, however, is not a matter of battering brains out.hbut of hammering sense In. It is not a ques tlon oif knocking on wood, but or open ing the eyes of the blInd. It will take more than wooden legs to wind up the 'affairs of' the Hlohen zollern regimne.-Exchanage. FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER 0 And using their feet more than over before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allen's Foot= Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shocs andl sprlnkledi in the foot-bath, Increases their etlicicency and In sures neded physieal comfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe, freshenis the feet, and( prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are conistant users of Allen's Foot= Ease. Doni't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot=Easo. Sold by dealers every where, 25.-Advy. He Followed Directions. Doctor--l lve you taiken thiose p)ils I gave you? Pat ient-Somie of thlemi, doctor. "H ow many of theam haive you taken?2" "'About ten,; doctor." "There were just twety-one pil1k, and 1 toild you to takhe one aifter euach iieoh so in seven days you shouldr hiave taken them all."' "'I followed your dlirections5, andl look one aflter each meal. lBut you inust rememutber, dloelor, t intt I am not i physieian, and do not always get hthee meals every (lay." You May Try Cuticura Free Send today for free samples of Cuti aura Soap and Ointment and learn ow quickly they relieve itching, skin lad scalp troubles. For free samples, iddress, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Bloston." A~t druggists and by mall. Soap 25, 3lntment 25and 50.-Adv. -"' Unprotected. "Itussia's climate is very~ severe." "Can't be(lieve it. 'Those Rtusslan lancers never could have sulrvivedl in really cold (1lmatte." Old PeepIe Who Are Feeble and Children WVho Are Pale sna Weak old o gra benefited by tie onnr lstrengi illds up t he wole syanm Al (Jenorab dt n ning Tonic for Adults and Children. 60e. Manty a man11 whlo objects to carrying bunadle' home1 fromi a dry goodls store' ~ot's 1home1 from his club hooded. Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed Eyes elieved over night by Roman Eye Balsam. )ne trial proves its merIt. Ady. 'Worry is the most popular form of uild.-W. Jordan.