The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 28, 1895, Image 2
TIE
NEWS AND HERALD.
PUBUSHE'D TRI- *EEAK LY
N E VS.ND L) !t L D APANY.
rx-clV, L.A AVANCU.:
aL., Yr, - - - - $3.oo
x Umhs - - - - 1-50
Rern'.r rttes cl-Lr;ed for obitua:ies.
Orders for Job Work solicited.
This newspaper is not responsible for
Wions and views expiessed anywhere
I ,e irLn in the editorial column.
All articles for publication must be ac
->mpaLnied by the true nante of the autbor
- ni written in respectful laneuage and
ritten on one side of the pa;er The true
atu requiredas an evidence of good faith
All communicatsons-editorial, business
local-should Le addressed to THE
.UEwS AND HERALD CO.
W. D. DOUGLASS, Editor.
JAS. Q. DAVIS, Treasurer.
W. J. ELUioTT, Business Manager.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
S,itur lay. September 2S. : M5
You mu.t not forget that the op
portunity is open to you now to sub
scribe to the capital .stock of the cotton
mills. We lbelieve that the farmers
are willing to do their part towards
contributing to the building ot the
factory, but in order to inspire their
confidence, it is absolutely nec2ssary
that the people in Winnsboro should
do their part. We hope that every
body who cin possibly spqre a dollar
& 1mo-th will put it into the ja:tory.
Tu advatc, in the price of cotton
it seems to us, is conclusive proof that
its price is regulated solely by supply
and demand, hnd growers of the
staple should feel the force of this law
of trade, and regulate their planting
of cotton accordingly. it is estimated
that the number of bales this year
will be far less than last year, hence
a higher price is ofMeed for cotton.
That'slall there is in it. Now next
year let our farmers act on this, and
they will again get a good price for
their cotton.
TAIRFIELD'S DELEGATES IN THE
CONVENTION.
Messrs. Ragsdale a.nd Meares, two
of Fairfield's members in the Consti
tutional Convention, have been very
active ever since the convention met.
Messrs. Brice and Rosborough have
not had much to say on t he floor, as
neither of them are given much to
speaking in puolio. They are, how
evever, maath interested in all points
uder discussion and may -be counted
on to vote for such measures as are
best suitte4-to-tiig^ihferess'of the
~~~-*le people. We have previously
mentioned the resolution offered by
Mr. Ragsdale. The followed was
offered by Mr. Meares.3
The Legislature sball provide by.
general laws for Ibe organization and
classification of municipal corpora
tions. The powers oy each clfiss shall
be defined by general laws, so that no
such corporation shall have any powers
or be subject to any restrictions other
than all corporations of the same class.
Cities and towns now existing under
special charters may abandon the same
and reorganize und r the genera I laws
of the State.
No city or town shill be organized
without the consent of the majority of
the electors residing and entitled by
law to vote within the district proposed
to be incorporated; such consent to
be ascertained in the manner and uder
such regulations as may be prescribed
by law.
'The Legislature shall re,trict the
powers of cities and towns to levy
taxes and assessments, to borrow
money and to contract debts; and no
t ax or assessment shall be levied or
debt contracted except in pursuance
of law for pubalic purposes specified
by law.
No law shall be passed by the
General Assembly granting the right
to construet and operate a street or
other railway, telegraph, telephone er
electrict plant, or to erect water or
gas works for public uses, and to lay
mains for any purpose, withoul first
obtaining the consent of the local
authorities in control of the streets
or public places proposed to be oc
cupied for any such or like purpose.
The General ALsembly may vest the
arihorities-.of cities and towns with
power to make local improvements by
special assessmenf or by special taxa
tion of property benefited.
Cities and towns may acquire by
construction or purchase and may
operate water works systems and
plants for furnishing lights, and may
furnish water and lights to individuals,
firms and private corporations for
reasonable compensntion.
License or privileged taxes imposed
shall be graduated so as to secure a
just distribution of such tar in and
among the classes thereto.
That cities and towns may exempt
from taxation? except for sehool purpo
ses, for five successive years mann
factories established wit bin their limits,
after tho adoption of this Constitution,
whoe paid up capital is not less than
No armed police, force or armed
representatives of a detective agency,
or armed body or unarmed body of
men, shall ever be bronght into this
State for the suppression of domestic
violence except upom the consent of
the Executive of this State, and the
General As;embly shall provide
proper penalties for the enforcement
of the same.
The Gene.al Assembly shall have
the power to create Boards of H ealth
wherever they may be necessary-,
giving to them power and authority
to make such regu'ations as shi pro
tect the health of the community and
abate nuisances.
At any special election in the ii -
corporated cities and towns of thisJ
Stata fo the purpose of banding~ the
same or for raising revenu~e, a'l resi
dent owners of property in said citicB
assessed value of $00. and who are
over twenty-one years of age, shall
nlone be eutitled to vote. The pro
duction of a tax receipt, signed by
tbe proper officer, shall be conclusive
evidence zs to said proper qualification.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
OUR RIDGEWAT LETTER.
1;EwAY, S. C., Sept. 2r.- Witli
the near approach of schedule time,
for several of Ri%hgewa 's young
people to leave fur the opening of
their colleges, a series of social junc
tions have enjivened our usually quiet
town. The last of these was held
Friday evening at the house of Mrs.
II. W. DesPorte'-. where a gay party
of idgeway's behlt and beaux were
cordially welconed.
The evening passed very pleasantly
with music and dancing, while the
cooling refreshments were thoroughly
enjoyed.
Miss Mattie White, of Rock Hill, has
arrived to undertake the position as
assistant and teacher of music in
Ridgeway High School. Miss White
is a teacher of experienc,! and is a
graduate of the Baltimore Conserva
tory of music.
Mr. P. M. Cohen, one of our unions
most enterpriig business men, is in
town for a few da ,3.
Mrs. W. W. Robinson, of Anderson,
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Iowe'l Edinunds ha, been quite
ili, but we are glad to say is safely
convalescent I
Mrs. P. S. Kirk and daulghter, of
Berkely, are visiting Mr. E G. Palmer,
of Valentia.
Miss Annie Lee Thom4s kift Tues
dar for Converse College. Mach to
the delight of her many friends in
Ridgeway she will graduate next June
Miss Alice McEachern leaves roday
for Leesville C. "-ge.
Mr. Halbert Pa'.ner has ,one to
Columbia where lie will attet.' the
South Carolina Colledge.
Rev. John A. Wray, of Winston,
N. C., will deliver - lecture here
Fritlay evening in the Baptist Church.
Subject-Watchman, what of the
night?
Our town is noted for its fine cotton
market; co,ton bringing to-day 8.40.
We are enjoying fine health, not
w ithstanding the unseasonable heat.
Seaton.
GOD IS LOVE.
BY MRS. C LADD.
Love is the parest, h>hiest, sweatest
giftP,
Ever Bent from heaven to earth;
God is love, undying love !
Tbe Great I Am then gave it hirth.
~God is love.
1 mean not what the worid calls love,
Thie pacsions of the human breat
The selfish love that cr
So, that teA e es are best,
. i not God's love.
I. meian love that comes like evening
showers,
Bringing its blessings day by day;
Leaving behind the bow of promises
To chase our darkest clouds away
This is God's love.
[ mean the love that comes with bless
ings,
Kind words and deeds strew all its
way
Smiles and kindness marks its path,
And makes the sunshine of ocr days.
This is God's love.
What is faith, hope or charity,
Without tbis all undying love?
T'hat smooths the roughest paths of
life
And leads us to our home above.
This is GoI's love.
Born in heaven then sent to earth,
od is love, Hie gave it birtb.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine-serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest gift-health.
Iftyou are feeling
out of sorts. wea
and generally ex
husted, nervous,
Broivifshave no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once tak
ble strengtheming
Ironmedicine,which is
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
B tIes cure-benefit
bittes very first dose-it
feeth, an d it's
________________pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, KiCdney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constigation, Bad Blood *
Malaria, -Nervous alments
Women's complaints.
diet only the genuine-it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
Fair VIews and book-free.
SROWN CHEMiCAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
TneleadingonseratoyofAmeirica
CAxR. FAs:rE N, DireCtor.
Eoundd in 1853 by
E. Tourjde.
Sedfor Prospecti
1 R iving full information.
F FR A's w. H AL., General Manager.
NOTICE.
I WAr every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
abits8 to have one of my books on these dis
ases. Address B. M. Woonley, Atlants, Ga.
Bo- 32 .ad one wi.m be sent yon free.
for Infants and Children.
T HIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the patroaiage of
T dMons of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing.
It is unquestionably eto bost remedy for Infants and Children
the wori has over known. It is harmless. Children like It. I,
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it bothe-x ha-ce
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect a_ a
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour furd.
Castoria cures Diarrhwa and Wind Coli.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Mlatulency.
Gastoria neutralizes the efRects of carbonio acid gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowols,
giving hedthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-sizo bottles only. It is not sold in bul.
Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promiso
that it is "just as good" and "will answar every pu=pose."
See that you get C-A-S-T-0-R-1-A.
The fac-simile ' is on every
siature of f wrap
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
CENTENNIAL TIMES OF GINNING.j
Nervous> Z' flo0!
Mr. McDonald Furman Calls Attention to I
an Interest!ng Fact. Cured by Dr. Miles ervie.
Special to the State. Prolonged derancment of the nerv
RAMSEY P. O., SumterCo., Sept. G. sytem not on y afeet the irn lr me:
The fleecy staple opening in tlhe tield tLi powers, but develops di.eae in sone of
is suggestive of work to the farmers, the vital organs. The most da:L of
'57 2 zltheSe ind; eert 'suiti is whien the heart. ii
but to those who search the pages of; aectd. . .s the case of t her. i.
history it suggests thoughts Of the 1. Surfa.. River, Mich., who writes
past, for these may be called the cec. under :
tennial times of cotton ginning, in
South Carolina. Eli Whitney's in-I
vention was in 1794, and the first waterj
gin in our State was erected the fl- -
lor ing year. The following interest f
ing statement is found on paze 11 of
the admirable "Handbook" of thie
State, which was published in 1883b
the State Board of Agriculture: }
"The first gin moved by water
power was erected on Mlgrekrftder
Monticello, in FairfieW by Capt.
James Kinard, in1)."'..
In the sketcbhvf Fairfield, con tainted -
irJ.Mberedifills' ''Statistics of South - -
rGE linia" published in 1826, we hi .r c
omte notice of Capt. Kincaid, whi chi I
copy below. It will be .interesting .to~ / 1
your readers who care anything t00 -['
the industrial history of<our Stt.te. - Y/
Mills Bays:
"James Kincaid was a n ative o f ."orenyar g !a sih toeo
[reland. In the revolution he took paorteysis ro Ibrousght toevos
that better part, which so many others, pralstaio. I ewsk brceedin nervousn
bothnatvesandforeigners, thought, the exertion of public rneakinig caused
at that time, was a hazardous enter- heart palpitation that threatened my life.
prise, and would in the end be s:igmia- I used two bottles of Dr. Miles' New IIeart
tized and punished as a daring re- Cure for my heart trouble, and two of Dr.
bellion. Mr. Kincaid commanded a Mtes' Restorative Nervine for my nlervous
troop of cavalry at, t he br'ttle ot tlha ness and feel better than Ieverexpecd to
Eutaw, in wIce aflesir h--. ;.;rc:ly oih- feel again. I can speak for *:ur's without
tidguished -imiself. H{. . e very tiring or having my heart flutter as it for
ctive in the ervice, atd was :- ;ir merly did, and I have you to thank that I
spport to the great cause . e ead , n,. amalivetoday.''r" it.Dr ie'Bo
ag bed me, was aftier t* returo on IIeart .::.1 NErrous Disorders FitEE by
bel bin te tea e mbeiarir f or Fa,n- mail. Dr. Miles Medical1Co., E!khar t, Ind.
years. iIe was the ti: st purci;a;t of ])r, liIeS' Rcmc(IIfs Restore II
otton in the uipper country, and tid - ~ - - -__
ore t hani any othier inma vidun.l to Ccer.trr Engllr,h Dlamo:nd Err.:i.
nrich it by givin~g entcourag~emet t N YiY iL
the prodnetion ol- t hat great storlh ofnl-.e cr i
South Carolina. Capt. Iuntcaid ,ietd S.m, S s
f a malignant fever iii Charleston in.d
McD)onald Fairma n.
For Over Fifty Tears somi re a:ei at re:in. rm:it~.-, a&
MuS. Wistow's SooTHING SmT'U has -
een used for over fifty years by miihions
f mothers for their children while teeth
no~, with perfect success. It soothes theJ
ures wind colic, and is' the test remedy FOR THI[X PEOL E.
for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit
le sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug- Are you thin'l
ists in every rart. of the world. Twenty-. ls aewt hiauaTbesb
rs. cent a~ oothingD syur and' anfo scientific process. They create perfect
ke s. he Wm d . Sothng lyra, n assimilation of every fontn of fo.d. seer. t
ake .o therkma0-3x11 irng the valuable pat-ts ar.d diseardIng thte
-4 --.-> - worthless. They make thin faces p'!ump
ni wont,,i Arn'-a sam and ir rund out thte fi.gure. They a re the
STANDARD IEMEDY
THlE illIsT .SALXI- in the world for Cuts, for leanntess. conta'ning No AR~SENiC, and(
ruises, oes Uleers, balt Rheumo. F'eyer absol:'tsv h:armless.
Sores. Tetter. (:w pp-d Iiad . Chill .lan!
orn. .:'id ai ki: Eruptions, and p' si l (%ltprepit.......... (1 x () for .
ivev.ures P'iles. o: no pay required it l'amnplet, "hiOW TO iF.T FA T." EE.
s grentes to g'ive perfect satisfaction, The TmIN.1CLnA Co.. o)i! !ro:mdw:ar.N.Y
rrn -ite rte uii- Prico 23~ - nts per _-__ .. - -_]
ox. i. a i n' &s'er & C" * OLUM i. FFM xl; COLLGF
WheBabywassick,wegavehierCasoria1. AtA' Fa.i.oly of Sm: r - :U idi
WhenshewasaChl,sheeriedfor Castoria . tinigni:hedi cn:rl of i"t er-. De
WhenshebecameMiss,sheclungtoastoi. '.ightfuil p<W1tIl' -- t hatitid- I
Shen she had Children, shegave them Castor~ia. nip(vn e 'it~li
Iwell furnished ; equi;pped wh a all
modern appline~s. Labratory; So
* -. . iety Uails; Gymnasiumn; e"-gant
Chidre Cr fo Pth.' Studios; Library tia leading lRoom;ne
ChilrenCry or itchr sCastoria Telescone; i:ed chemical a::d r hys
doctors'____ callAs.arats.helle younplease,1
whenedyou pleedsen.!ishfast as youi
hoteasd.colddathleonure, health: and
mechanrihaat;erfection.nStrong, du
rable andia reliable,,rwith 'notban. ounce
of useless aatar.a!. The.Ramble
-~Al Appaeratus Ael 'roomi . el tur-n t
dotrhoils tn codbahpo' vey-; o t
whenr hewhePeck-omenicio-e,.;
Pyou please.WlTER; Tnnit auriy;u
plese lid leaur, halhInddurial Caome, reduc. oar.1to
ecoanyar.Tyli.hle;E!inriones-.
RamlerBiccle ar th ace o numer oNDfZhoir;N hi.a ter ft<
mehncl efcin.Srn,c|-ln fe aton aly tocii ip
for pleasurePseekers.
-fre, ofcoure. sand.'J'Bur i l fore ad paas e
GORMULY &JEFFRY MG. C.. liascn sae of thi t in fuur.
istw hfo . or C.akr andrs futAL Aed wlen order8. I
GORMULLYf&TJEFFERYLMFG.,CO., .
SOTUTHERN RAL A C.I
Eastern Time at Columbia and Pts. North.
Northbound. N No o 10N- 38
yuly 28:1. 1805., I D.ily Dalby Daily
Lv. Jac- -oni . . 6 . '0 I
L.. Sa-vann:a' . . 1 . . - -.. 1..
Ar. Columbia.. .. ......... ... ...
Lv Charleston. ... .... -0p --------
Ar Cou: bia....... .. . ---.
L J.Augusta ...... .. .... ..
"G ranitcvilo.- .
" Trenton ......... . .... .
S Johinstons.....-........i
Ar Columiia. .. .-.....
:.S-buro ..... ........
Rock 21111.... ......-' :' 0,
Charltte. . -......... -
..... . 1.3 ;. 7.~.9
.......... ' 140 a 11 40 " :1" 1:
4.47 p 4.40 , -.U a
s.~I o a 5.30 I ' .l a
i 6imorc . 1.13 P 1 . ,'
I'i.iadelpia7t 0 a 300 a U: IS
N-w YA rkl .........6....... !1.410 a 1.40 a 1. 3p
- ch o d. -- ... - o 4 . No -0 p o S.0
Southbound 1"o, jl, D.; n3ai
oiacin on .. .......'. 8.10 12.30 p ps
-- .itim c. ..... ....... ;5 p 11.25 p . a
L DP iilelph ..... 3.0 a 0.10 I.
- o " NI. YTrk .......i.0a 62 1:'.7 a
LvChr tx *t4 1iif 11,0 a
Southbound-t lil Dailt D a
,ew Yor . .... .. .12.nat 1n .03
W in b'l ro.i.... ....... 1 .-a. 1.1 a 11.- a
Ar. Colum bi...--....... .4 : 2 1 ) . . p
LsvColum Lia.. .. 4.0 '- 7 1)
Jolinstons ...-. . ..... 1 p
"Trenton .... -- . . p
Gran-tevil 1.... .. . 5
Ar. Aw.il......- -
"7 1 C he...r--........
Lr.Colm ia....-...p
ArCharleston ....... ..
Lv.Columbi.... . .. a . ... T
A r.Santluaic.. j
Jackson,,;.' P_____
Ited, 1u.l5lap1 to New or .
Solid Pul :ih1.. ....... m.10 p: C.10 ioh of
char.Ott... 5
N. .. 35 and .5O. 1 107,,
P...llman.... 1 n t .3
m.n. .ar.Au.usta .. ... .31-7
N . ~ .... ... .. an 6 co r t c.:-r a 3.1 p
S-.t:oa Colurnbf. .L.~-''I1 f'T.
pascuZcrs a,.( b-St.
c. P A. WAr. C.
.Cm.. .L LP.
Alex 2d.VI1
FALAL OIF185
SLEET NGUAR STOVIC.j;AL
ateiPu,mand c:r TiaI. to *ethk
Charouto fw. w
aNos 35jg any U.158 .. e -21-.asr
P t.-man Cuet 2101:n; f. au .-.-e8
ce .Tav car.v il l 1 - . :: 0 II- -)
2m:.I eare A:utoiv sItCa and Ca-o-e
N.1.-s . 35;aIl1( FC 1o r.ot en-L ji C
S::."oiumie . t a II i.e:.t Ji. a n p
pasn; nd b ie a. e a.. c .-t.0
y.1: -: : 11CU~i"~ id (L P.
A l 'ip .'C]LO 1I
wib bie enough o-- le'.'"c5
barost atd rs cs.
aist Ofil be ina th c:- -Ih IY1C:
anPgv 3:y reao:. wh !0~ tI is A10l
undese ) n't v nie i :l ,t w - pi i -. s:
ch sre:iide 6. -r bi- eo r r ~ieds ino
.aziig;td 'ain s der'' 'io x. M I
thervee o bu ies' ofujiin . ire;. t
vii ie 'og re n:vix'1lO ini VO i-e
ratsho er h n e! utj u
[ha 'YuVallnlgt h:eo i'IOX 1-0
Goe . ]girdware ad te
sand t -eI :1 pro l wh-ch t advanceI
11cina' r''ces h<;iink; rov sus
w11i111 ll ae ih' LI C: toUes-tut:e
fmhi s tat firsti cot.y i' iu
)t.- nrC ll be1 xia h (;, T t.are
reomad t: tto inil i:!z int4 '.i?
tlit .:01 d tl f r e b s l
Ec sure': nd - tUIn: lt : i so
\gin * nd T? e. r u a . .
be soe t o/cim/.m p\ n:e \and
YorkA'iiie.cS C.
[f >o1 an4o nw o
eeNOW READY. **
We 1Lave recived an" anrc now rea.ly to show our Fall and Winter goods.
.e have te larzest ad most conpIete stock we have ever shown.
Our tek of 'ijress Goods is ma-ii:Lent, coinprizin- a fine line of colors,
Ser-es, -'!aniell, Henriettas. Al7o the ite-t novelties in Mobair, Silk and
Wool i xrtre. and an eleatt line of Black Gtoods. The prices are fallIy one
fou: th lower than ever before.
Rantiful s:-'es in Silks for Wai-ts, Si.i for Timmitnigs, Velvets, Jet Or
lia:ents and G% ynps.
We lia;e :t very la: ge stock of all Donestic Goods, Satteens, Prints,
Si:-1a:h ag, Ca 1Hton Fl:Ckel, etc. All .)uott goods are advancing,
but e en iv roi g m prIces Cor we OUt;IGHT EULY, and BOUGlT LARGELY.
.t o at>e-t F.anwls, inaniat Wool Underwear, etc., you have
i-Vl, I : : . -. CP a . 10:e :11td von Wiil t convinced.
T . - ig rl--t t; mi: t4p :.Q: op the prices of leather and shoes.
Wv . : -h -.r ) o t b : very large stock, zonsequently we
a or- o, e ai-i: -td I)oes rice!!..
Our tock i.: now ready for in3pc clion. Miss Ket chin has been North and
can iv you he iate;t d yles. We have a large sto(k of the newest and most
de-ii able ~ool. We olre you th3 beer work and lowest prices.
Ve want Iour trade and know that we can make it to your interest to
ta1e(i with i. We -ITe- you the greatest variety to select from, polite and
capabjle:t.en.ion and mie lowest prices. Come and see us.
CALDWELL & TIUFF.
_____El
The Bane of
The American People.
i%red by Dr .14les'Nervine
1!% Z_ _ 0~
T HTE everlasting push and hustlecuebyoefDrMie'mdins
of the American people has Ads twsta omue
made them especially subject to teueo r ie'Rsoa~e~r
haae,nrosprostration, neu- vnIto w n n-afb~@
ralgia, leel5sns, happc.oDay.ha-Miles'no
Nervine was especially .prepared for hdahaah ic,adta a
thecsoecases. It has cured thousands nal he otsao n uig
andi will cure you,.hstm iebe ne ra
Mr. Jano. J. KCirk, whose portrait ac-metlsrianwoy,togh.
c;apanies this, representing the Na-haigponedskesaddat
t m trhMan'f'g famly.,ic ould odiarwy
: oicben a commercial traveler hv rsrtdm,btee ne
A'~'e-~ ndwasa eve3 uffre. ad esoight sytt of comenced
tels ow iewascued: ofthe eriDr. hieadaestat I
vt be asufererfromteri e. ou oo twol yetdrv one-hazy. o$
r yars.Oflte tey b-nd attudproptos thtIme ort
re s t reur ver eihadis a haahmsne an that othes
t~o wv~ lstinfromtweny-fo r oldys thr Mnthsao anddrin
ht our ad oligngmehois imer heh been unde gra
Clemns. ich an ote nt salwy -strai adacher, thrugh
re~~rt i r~t ad reamen, send gavin rlosoftrngth sicns andet death
tag oth ime nd mney itotno contaiue whnchr woules ornaily
bV. ~.ttrni~.I wuldno beonave prstraed me btakeven.de
fortni iganIdin anbOiofor f tm hisgra nerv u strain Iehavenott
enyears and aac reurneffresutor.rso td adpatc
31:- Aik' tell how had was cur.ed: D. rnlnMie,teotsc
Mc ic e entlufeen fromposringlessu pcaito h a,wo
the i::cMes Meiaforitmtl trtev years.atOfheatestheydic
or tat tey wastin frmtnu yfouri vrtet erseilyth
ree for-ei:.:hti onedyagurs ramn o ifc and obsciging me
ak. tol Omenats Mih,ad the ressothharann
reot e-rstadtetet snd-to
in rot tien moneyineithout
old c thsltinsg hiahsrtre
STAndladm NupS ridr arcw saiDr. ries
Misnth teeansomosTERShsiss
th r ie dclC. ARSlyC .
reeyfo e unti GASH COy agentle