Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' Br'r rui^ >oicw. PUBLISHED TUESDAY AKD FRIDAY. BY Ed. H. DkCamp. NOTES AND COMMENTS. And now since “Novice” McGhee has so daintily apologized to The State we wonder if the latter does not feel like doffing it's cap? The authorities at Washington have determined to press the investigation of the postoffice thievery until no trace of suspicion attaches to the De partment. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We are taught in the catechism that “man’s chief end is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever.” The chief endof most women seems to be to make a monkey of a man. Gold ore has been discovered in Stanly county, North Carolina, worth $20,000 a ton. This sounds big, but the tin ore of Cherokee is destined to create a greater stir than the com bined gold mines of our Tar Heel brothers. The Ledger is pleased to note the retention of Mr. Fite on the local staff of the Spartanburg Herald. He has a note for news akin to the nose of abound for a fox, only it doesn’t take him so long to run down his prey as it does the hound. If Jim Tillman and his counsel de sire a fair trial why don’t they act fair? It is very evident that that is just what they wish to avoid. A fair trial for Jim means a test of hemp, and that is just what they don’t want; and if we were in the prisoner’s place we would not desire one, either cording to the law and the evidence. If he is given such a trial we are not concerned about the outcome. VN hat we are afraid of it 1 that the jury will be a political one, picked for the oc casion, and bought by political pat ronage or otherwise, to render a ver dict contrary to the evidence, or cause a mistrial, which would have the effect of carrying the case over and allowing the interest to die out. This would eventually end in an acquittal. * ♦ The State Press Association meets nexi Tuesday week at White Stone Lithia Springs. At this meeting a place for the meeting next year will be selected. Gaffney could do no better than to invite the pencil push ers to meet here. It would not only be a Dig advertisement for Gaffney to have them here but it would be a pleasure to have the privilege of en tertaining this jolly crew for a brief season. An invitation from the town council and the county commission ers might result in their coming. There are not a dozerr editors in the State who have a proper conception of Gaffney and a visit here would serve to make them acquainted with the most progressive town in their State. Let us make a pull for the. Press Association meeting for 1904. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Feople Yon Know Hinl I'oople Knott You Don’t The boys in this office call this column “excuse,” a lawyer has dub- j bed It “toramyrot,” while Prof. Har ry Knox declare* it to be ‘scintilla tions of thought ” It may not be “brilliant,” but it has the distinct iveness of being original, which is more than some South Carolina news papers can boast of. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ John Broomfield, colored, who; killed a deputy sheriff in Georgetown in 1900, wHrf “ t’‘ve been hanged next Friday, George saved the sheriff the unpleasant duty of tying a neck-tie about his ebony neck by killing himself Tuesday by taking poison. George might have saved his county some trouble and expense had he taken the poison three years sooner. One of the biggest curses this world has to deal with is sensitiveness, and we are all affected with it mo e or less. If people could realize that life IteHverdam ItrevitieH (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Beaverdam, June 23.—Our section was visited by a good rain yesterday, which we were glad to see. Sowing peas is the order when it rains, now. Cotton is pretty well chopped out, and is rather small at present. We have heard the least said about squares this year of any other cotton season. Corn is growing but it is small. A few weeks of favorable weather will make a considerable change in crops. Mr. Martin Mitchel, of York coun ty, was in our midst Saturday and Sunday. He reports crops in fine condition in his section, except the river corn It had lo be planted over after the flood. While we were visited bv refreshing showers yesterday, anorner visitor came into our midst, in the form of death, and chose for its victim the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullins. Little Arrie took whooping cough some time ago, and this after wards merged info intermittent fever, which lasted until yesterday, when she quietly passed away. The re mains w ere interred in the Beaverdam cemetery today at 4 o’clock, p. m. Mr. J Mullins was working at Pacolet Mills at the time of the dis aster there. Since then he moved in to our midst and went to work for a support. He is energetic, and when he was thrown out of employment at the mills he went to the country for work and found it. He has the sym pathy of the entire community in his sad bereavement. Baylos Etta Jane Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Etta Jane, June 22.—Tonight wo have had a bard rain. So it will take another seven-days' fight with Gen. consists principally of error and could Green to get him to draw in his force. give other people credit for making a mistake instead of impugning their motive, we might all be happier. We make so many errors we are never surprised at detecting one, but when someone impugns our motive we be come sensitive and fly off the handle. We wish it were otherwise. Up in Wilmington, Deleware, where they love to talk about the South’s treatment of the negro, a mad mob last Tuesday lynched a negro named George White for the usual erime. The angry mob tied the trembling brute to a stake and piled straw around him and set fire to it. This was horrible and savored of the fiercest barbarism, but so long as fiends forget their reason and commit such crimes they may expect to pay the penalty in the usual mauner, it makes not a whit of difference if the scene of the crime be North, East, South or West. Charlotte sent a contribution to the Sparatnburg county flood sufferers after it had been announced tb&t no more funds were needed. The con tribution was returned, and it was then forwarded to Gainesville. Again it was returned with the statement that the toeeds of the distressed ,bad been provided for. We do not know what finally became of the money, but we do know that the people of the stricken communities have dem onstrated to the world that they are both brave and honorable. It was a noble people that responded to the call of distress. It was an equally noble people that declined to accept gifts of gold after they had been re lieved. ♦ ♦♦ ♦ There can be no question but tbut everybody desires that Jim Tillman receive a fair trial—from their point of view. Just here the question arises, “What would be a fair trial?” The only fair trial—as we understand It—would be a trial with a verdict ao- Mr. Boozer preached an excellent sermon at Salem yesterday. We hope he will not let that be bis last time to visit our people and preach. Rev. Wm. White will fill his ap pointment at Salem first Sunday in July, at 11 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Betsy Hartford is still in a helpless condition with do relative to blip her but one son, but he gives her every attention that he can. He certainly seems to keep the Fifth Commandment to a letter. Miss Macie Ashe, a beautiful young lady from McConnelsville, has been on a visit to the family of her uncle, C. F. Inman, near here. She return ed home this a. m., no doubt to the sorrow of some one. Uncle T Jeff Hughes, the vener able chicken peddler, passed here to day with a load for the Union mar- gets. A big per cent, of Union’s population must be Methodist from the way “Uncle Jeff” has been haul ing chickens there. Mrs. R. A. Foster and children spent last Friday night at Mr. S. F. Estes'. AM corn that was drowned out has been replanted by the farmers. Sam. HaMeball. There was a practice game of ball at Jefferies’ ball park Wednesday be tween the regular team and a picked nine The game ended at the seventh Inning with a score of 10 to 5 in favor of the regulars. The umpiring was done by E^. H. DeCamp. Bryan Bell and all the rest of the small boys do not hesitate to pronounce the work of the umpire as rotten.” The team goes to Kings M luntaio this morning and will play this after noon, weather rermlMing The jnkesmith thinks he has a right to get a joke on the Smiths. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for uiy case of ('atarrh that cannot he cured by Hall') Catarrh Cure. !•' .1. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last ir* years, and ladleve him perfectly honorable in all huslnss transac tions and financially able to carry out any ohllKatlons made by their llrm. West &Tkl'ax, Wboluaale(l)rugglstH, Toledo, O. Waumno, Kinnan At Makvin, Whole sale DruifKlsts. Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting directly upon t he hlood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. |M-r Imttle. Fold hy all Drug gists. Hall's Famllv Pills are the best. Mrs Meek Smith and little daugh ter, of Clover, arrived in the city Tuesday and will spend eome time with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. 8. 8. Ross, on Frederick street. M. B. Vassey called to see The Led ger Wednesday. Our young friend, Sanford Brown, who has been attending Cedar Springs school, returned to the city Wednes day and called on The Ledger yester day. John Elliott, the popular pants salesman of Charlotte, arrived in the city Tuesday. Miss Nannie Cora Richardson, who has been on an extended visit to rel atives in Atlanta, returned to the city Tuesday. Miss Richardson is one of our most popular and accomplished young ladies and her many friends are glad to have her home again. Wm.iJ. Vaughn, of Gowdysville, was in the city Wednesday and favor ed The Ledger with a call. Munro Green, of Mooresboro, N C., was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mr. andj Mrs Sam Clary. Mrs. J. B. Bell and sons, Bryan and Watson, returned to the city Wednes day after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Bell’s old home in York county Will Switzer left Tuesday for Union, Laurens and other places, where he goes to prospect for business. W. P Love, Esq., of Love’s Springs, spent some time in the city Wednes day. Noah Webster, of Gainesville Ga., is in the city visiting his brother, Wm. Webster, on Victoria Ave. N S. Turner, a prominent business man of Covington, Ga., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. C. P. Turner. Nat is a Gaffney boy of whom she may well be proud. Mr. Wm. Jones, of Richmond, Ky., is in the city visiting bis daughter Mrs. W. R. Potter, on Grenard street. Mrs. John Turner and son, Ernest, of Welford,are in thecily visiting rel atives. E. P. Macomson, Esq., of Mercer, was in the city Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. SamC. Deane, of Spartanburg, is in the city this week visiting her sister, Mrs. George Turnipseed. Marion Bridges, of Dellinger, was a Ledger visitor Wednesday. Alfred Harris, of Algood, a promi nent citizen and planter, came to the city yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman and children, of Spartanburg, are in the city visiting Mrs. Christman’s mother, Mrs. W. S. Lipscomb, on Vic toria avenue. Lee Patrick was a Ledger visitor Wednesday. James B. Richardson, who has been buying cotton for the past season in Mississippi, returned to the city Tues day to spend the summer with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Rich ardson, on Victoria avenue. Mr.-Owens, of Polk county, N. C , was in tbecity Wednesday. Hecalled on The Ledger. Clifton T. Clary and his sister, Miss Mittie, left Tuesday for Front Royal, Virginia, to visit their brother, Rev. Amos Clary. While away they will visit Washington, D. C., Richmond and other cities. Misses Ua Jones and Lilly Byars and A. B. Brown attended the com mencement at CedarSprings Wednes day. Miss Myrtle Coleman, who has been spending some time in Spartanburg with relatives, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hall, of Chester, are in the city visiting Mr. Hall’s brother, W. S. Hall Esq., on Johnson street. Miss Laura Duff and Miss Mary Bramlet are spending some time at Love’s Springs. J. Q Gilkey. of Marion N. C., spent two days in the city this week on business. Miss Mae Wilkins, of Cowpens, and Miss Xinia Clinkscales, of Anderson, who have been visiting Mrs. I. W Avery, on Race street, left for their homes Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M C Lipscomb passed through the city yesterday on their way to the funeral of their niece, Mrs Coo Griffin. Zed Hope spent Tuesday afternoon in Spartanburg on business. W. S. Hall, E-q., soent Tuesday morning in Blacksburg on business. Mr. Hall was a passenger on train No. 39 and came near being hit by the rock that was thrown at the train. C. L Simpson, of Goucher, favored The Ledger with a call yestorduy. He subscribed. Miss Mabel Ramseur,of Blacksburg, is visiting friends in Spartanburg. T. B Clarkson and Anthony Sarratt are making a trip into the mountains of North Carolina, and for real enjoy ment of a mountain trip they have dopted the sensible way of traveling in their own conveyance. They will be away some days yet. Hon. Wm. Jefferies was a city visi tor Tuesday. S. W. Welch, of Lancaster, was iu the city the first of the week on a visit to his sister. Mrs. Lewis Conder, on Frederick street. James Harrell, of Cheraw, was io the city the first of the week on busi ness Rev. L. C. Ezell will preach at Limestone Springs church m xt. Sun day at 11 o’clock Capt. J. J. Magness, of Grassy Pond, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Ward Ruppe, of Maud, cime to the city Tuesday. George Maring, a prominent citizen of’Blacksburg, was in the city the first of the week and subscribed for The Ledger. County Commissioner W. C. S. Wood was a Ledger visitor Tuesday. He reported the Grassy Pond farms as being in fairly good fix the crops in a growing condition and the people working. Mr. and Mrs J. E Ezell and chil dren. wno have been spending some time at Isle of Palms, Charleston atm Sumter, returned to the city Tuesday. I G. Sarratt, Esq., p.e ented us with some of the finest figs yesterday we have seen this season. Frank McCluney, of Wilkinsville, came to the city yesterday on busi ness. Hon. C. W. Whisonant favored us with a call yesterday and renewed. J. M. Reynolds was a Ledger visitor Tuesday. W. H. Webber, of Wilkinsville, favored The Ledger with a call Tues day and renewed. Newton Kirby, of Blue Branch, one of Cherokee’s old and sterling citizens, was an appreciated Ledger visitor Tuesday. John W. Ross, a Cherokee Crei k truck farmer, was a Ledger visitor Tuesday. He renewed. G. W. Speer, Esq , went to Greers a few days ago to represent a client in Magistrate Deane’s court. J. A CarrMI went to Spartanburg yesterday on business. AT PACOLET MILLS. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. The f'urth of July being a legal holiday the Om.ks in the eitv will be oloend and the postotfice wih <_ b serve 1'untiay hours. The nights and mornings week have been rather out the showers the first of the of tliis i oil week Work of Ket-overing Property hu<1 itemov- Iuk Debris Progressing. (Correspondence of The Ledger.! Though , J une 22:—The work of re covering lost cotton and cloth, and cleaning away the debris trom the wreck of the demolished mills, etc , is progressing at a steady rate. All who wish to work, are at no loss for employment, now. The greatest drawback is that prevalent lack of “will,” and indolence that is so com mon at the present day. Pacolet was on ;e a “marvel of beauty” to almost all admirers, but today we imagine that the center of admiration bears a strong resem blance to Galveston. Never again will it assume its former appearance ; and generations yet unborn will see plainly for years hence the marks of the mighty besom of destruciion that swept it in 1903. A temporary bridge has been er ected across the river, by the county, which is a great accommodation to the general public, as well <ts the manufacturing com pan v. The people are removing to other mills to work till work begins at this place again, which is claimed will oe in the space of three months By that time the remaining mill, No. 3, will be started. Though this has been a great dis aster—a ^reat loss to both employers and the employees of the company and to the farmers, wood-haulers, marketmen, and even down to the humble wood choppers and washer women as well—it gives us great pleasure in remembering the remark able kindness and benevolence that have been bestowed upon the unfor tunate sufferers of Clifton and Taco- let, in the way of “relief funds.” This has shown us that we were laboring under the mistaken icea that “self” was altogether predomi nant in the world. Rev. Dr. H. P. Fitch, formerly pas tor of the First Baptist church at this place, but now State evange;ist ot South Carolina, and wife, came back two weeks ago to spend a “rest spell” with their many friends at this plaie, and during their stay the doctor has held several meetings with the church here. But they will leave (to the regret of all their friends) for St. George, S. C., on Saturday, 27th lust., where ne will hold a series of meetings for two or more weeks. I u consequence of the loss of their own boube of worship, the Presby terian congregation o f this place will, hereafter, worship iu the First Bap tist church on the 4th Sunday of each month, under the leadership of the venerable Rev. A. A. James. The health of the people of Pacolet Mills town is, as far as we are aware, remarkably good at this time. Mr. C. A. Sparks and family, of Clifton, came down last week to see the wreck at ^acolet—their old home. We had a very nice shower of rain today, which greatly revived the gar den and crop prespeots of this sec- ♦ion. LeRoy. put toe ground in good fix for work, and ti e Cherokeeans have worked. Curry & Robbs will ab)Ut finish the brick wora in the front oi J. J. Sur ra te’n -.i..re on Limestone street to day. The work seems to he well done and the white brick of which it is made combine to make it the pret tiest in the -city. But others are comiog The Wesleyan Methodists arc still carrying on their tent meetir g in tr.e eastern part oi the city. This meet ing has been going on two weeks nr more. Large congregations attend every service and many are being re ceived into the church. Much inter est is manifested and the meeting will continue at least through next Sunday. Our old friend, Mr. Hugh Moore, came to the city Wednesday morning and received a hearty greeting from his many friends. Mr. Moore is one of our oldest citizens and tna bee : confined at his home by sickness a long time, this being his first visit to the city in three years He s looking stouter than we exiectrd 10 see him, but has to us - crutches o enable him to walk. His good «|- pearance however, encourages hi* (riends to hope for him many tr.or*' years. SCOTT’S EMULSION won’t nuke • hump back straight, neither will it make a short leg long, but It feeds soft bone and heals diseased bone and is among the few genuine means of recovery in rickets and bone consumption. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWtfE, Chemisu, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $iiOO; all druggists. JP JHICHESTER S ENGLISH mwimki pills A AT '“i, Always reliable. ask Druforist for CWfCIlEKTKU'K KX. I.ISII in Red and # i<d metallic ooxes, sealed with blue ribbon. I rtwc no oilier. Kefioie dstoueroua muImH- -Ationiinnd iinitutionn. 15u> ol yourDrUKKist, « -tend -le. in stamps foi l-nrt.rulnr-i, Wstl- u—iialn and “ Relief for I.ndlc*.” in Utter, •' eelin-n yiuil. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by n l.ri,(prints. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. *<■«« rind Ison Mquare, Ilf II. .4.. l»A, Mention lilt* par or. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM I Cloenn-'s and beautifiea the halt. 1 Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Kestore Gray I Hair to its Youthful Color. I Cures scalp di .-en.-es si hair tailing. ' JOc.uiid j I'< at Pmggista Opening Kail id White htons. Surrounded by u forest of dark, fragrant pines, is that cream of South Carolina's resorts—White Stone Lithia Springs. Mr Harris, by his untiring effnrfs, las made Whi Stone Lithia a rest re of'which m, .1 well as South Oorolina. nja" proud. The grounds are beautiful and all rd ample drives and wa k-.. Just opposite the huge hotel is tin- spring-house, where bubbles the crystal water which has long been famous for its health giving qualities. White Stone Lithia Hotel has con nection with the Southern Railway by means of an electric car line, which Mr. Harris has just hud com pleted. On last Tuesday evening White Stone Lithia, with its hundreds of electric lights, gleamed as a jewel in ihc dark bosom of uight. On this evening was given the second open ing ball of White Stone Lithia. The scene iu the spacious ball-roomj was most dazzling. Fair women and chivalric men—the very flower of Southern society—glided grucifuliy through the mazy dance. Splendid music was furnished by the Clemson College orchestra, which Mr. Harris has engaged for the summer. Delicious ices were served after the general dance, after which thegerman was danced till the wee smu hours Mr. and Mrs W. A. Poole, of Pacolet Mills, and Misses Frances and Edith Fort, of Gaffney, were among those present. Death of a MlutHter.i Gaffney, June 25.—Rev. J. C. McKinney died of typhoid fever at his home near Line, N. C.,on Wed nesday the 24th iusi., and was buried at Trinity church on the 25th. Mr McKinney was greatly l'«loveci by ail who knew him lie was devoted to his high calling and will lie much missed in his family, church and neighbor hood. Nimv knew him but to love imu. J. W. Waters lioth ThorouglihrMtlM. I Columbia State.] “The Gaffney (S. C ) Ledger favors as the ticket in 1904 Gorman and Aycock. Th° Charlotte News moves to amend and make it Sbepard and Aycock.”—Raleigh News and Observ er. The Charlotte News is getting it down aboiit right Shepard and Ay cock would mwke a fine team—they are both thoroughbreds. Stockholder* Meet. The stockholders uf Limestone C it- ton Mills held their annual meeting yesterday afternoc u at the offiie of the mills. A mejority of the stock wa* renre sented. Officers made report and stockholders were pleased with the business condition of the mill and the directors voted to pay 3.£ per cent, dividend on July 1st i/-i Gr. Woolley's PAINLESS AND 'AfMstejSwe f-ENT ■ r TS.- J to kl users ot morphine opium, ittuo-mum, elixir of opium, co caine or v.hisl:ey. a largo book o£ par ticulars on hors or sanatorium t :at- ment. Address, B. M. WOOLLE ; CO., 104 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta, lu-or-;la. Wanted. fcSC'Aiivertlsernents under this head will f Inserted for one ce”! a word each Inser tion. No ad Inserted for less than ten cents W ANTED Scrap iron, brass, etc. E. T. Wilkins & Co. ti-2-tf W ANTED -To make straight loans on city real estate. No commissions. Several thousand dollars to loan. Aprt’li-tf J. C. Jefferies. For Sale. S OME fine cows and calves for sale. Wm. Jefferies, Home, S. C. 6-26-2t. D. J. Holt will sell Stock Merchandise and rent store in Oaffney. law-4t T?Oll SALE—One mare five years old. J. F.b* -t Jefferies. 6-23-2t F OR SA LE House and lot near Second Bap tist Church. Butler & Osborne. 5-2D-tf Money Loaned.* L OANS on improved farms for a term of years at seven per cent, interest. No commissions. For Information apply to J. Jefferies. Attorney at Law. 11-22-lyr l^OAJgBP ON COCNTHY OR CITY REAL ESTATE AT 0 FBR CERT." G. XV. SI’KKK, Attorney at Law. LOANS NEGOTIATED FOR BORROWERS ON REAL K S T A t B BUTLER & OSBORNF AiTOKNKY9 WANTED: To buy your milk, fat or poor cattle Will sell milk cpws on installment or for cash, whichever you desire. Will ex change milk cattle for beef or yearlings. 4-7-imo W. D. KIRBY & CO. FX>I* BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING, MOULDING. ALSO A FINE LINE OF Paints and Oils 50c to <1.30 per gal. £2™ L. BAKER (harm Above The Ordinary about the pictures taken at this studio. Chamberlain't) 8tomaeb and Liver Tiiey have the fi- Tabletg are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. They will improve youi appetite, cleanse and invigorate t . .. . .... your stomach and give you a relish individuality for your food. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. delity to the origi nal which the cam era alone can give but show also ar- kawV Gives 'Pprfof't Fuli y ni »e-tcnths of the ills of mankind (.an be- f? nzi jxzKsl traced to irregularities of the stomach and bev/- P 1 Health eIs ’ Whcn thesc important organs fail to act gj regularly the system becomes clogged with ® impurities, and perfect health is impossible. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a pleasant lemon drink which acts gently and thoroughly cleanses the system. It is the perfect liquid laxative, and is good for every member of the TUf^ * family. Fifty cents a bottle at all drug-stores. 3 MoMley’aLemon HotDrtopM are without any equal Lemon JUNE H CARR, for coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, etc. assumeBtonest. I Mj/i yj f ’Phone 17a. ! Roaidence 171. i Pfiotoorapfe - made by us a r e beautiful iu every way. Long exper ience enables us to pose each sitter to .he best advantage. , In tone, effect, fin- ; ish and lasting ! qualities, these pic- tures are unsur. , passed. c e*- Notice of Sale. C. II. Gaffney, et al. Plaintiffs, vs. Kdna Northey, et al. Defendants. In obedience to an order made herein on the i6th day of June 1903, I will sell at Gaffney, 8. C., before the Court House door during the legal hours of sales, sales- day July 6th 1903, the following describ ed property, to-wit: All those four lots of the Thos. W. Gaffney estate lands in the Western part of the town of Gaffney on extension of Grenard street, designated as lots Vos. 19—20—5 and 6, containing a fractimi of an acre each. A plat of same can he seen in my office. Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. Kn JKFFERIKS, Cl’k. C. C. Pi’s. June 19-26 and July 3. W Early Riser* The famous little pllte* POLEYSHONEYHCAR Outm Ooldsi PravMta f FOimKlDNIYCURE ■akaa Kldnays and Bladdar MgM