VLUMI LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919.
-------------- ..................... ...N UMBER.3
THIRTI[TH H[RO[S
WA4RMLY_[LOM[D
Great Throng in Columbia
Monday
CROWDS CHEER
PASSING SOLDIERS
Ipaxgest. Crowd lit .istory of Columbia
Throngs Main Street to Welcome
hionie-Coiniig Sodlers From France.
Gtrealest Deionstration to Returning
Army in State's History.
Coluinbla, April 1.-In the presence
of a multitude, the like of which has
never been seen in Columbia, under
a white and blue sky, the beloved boys
of the Thirtieth Division paraded
through the streets yesterday after
noon, being greeted with an acclaim
which iwas but a feeble expression of
the pride and affection in which they
are held and which must have warmeca
their hearts.
Cirowned wilit martial honors. re
warded with the unstinted praise of
their commanding ofllcers, considered
by military leaders as second to no
soldiers in the world, they came home
to their own and yesterday they
nestled close to the warm heart of the
peop>1e of South Carolina.
A happier occasion for the soldiers
and for the people of the State could
not be imagined, For months these
boys in the devasted regions of France
inust have dreamned of the day when
they would come home again; ov
er and over again the vision of them
Selves marching through Main Strect,
cleered by the crowds, must have risen
hefore their eyes tantalizingly; for
weeks they had -planned as to just
what they .would do, just howl they
would conduct themselves when in the
'iboM"ecoming parade.' And yesterday,
the dream all came true. Forgotten
now the mud and the rain; faint mem
ories the zing of the machine gun bul
lets and the whine of 'high explosives;
as dim as a day old dream the -blind
ing light of the star shells and the
moan of the minnewerfer. All over
now, and back again on their home
And the fathers and mothers! They
eame froim everywhere, stood for.
hours in hot suishine, and waited twith
never it sign of weariness for tihe,
swinging of the colinmin aiound the
c)orner of Geivais into .\Main Streel.
For them no nioie agonizing searcch
of the ensualty lists; no more Chokin *
fear when a messenger with a yel low
envelope came up the front. walk; no
more thrio:1t eitehing anxiety 'when
they rea( in the papers of some great
drive in Prance; no mcor-e pointing oti
the pihotographi)ii oi the l'amily mantel
of soie sturdy youth to a visitor with
the expl anat ion, "i1e's in France now.
We hope hIe( will come back safely."
All ith11ugl anid done with, for tihl
boys werme back and backwith a rI
or'd t hit maink es the chleek s iilushi anld
the( hcar bi eat treble time.
Andt thie fol k were outi, to sihow iihe
boys how glad and how happy and
how .Prom1i t hey were of thmeni.
'The demioiistrcation yester da 'V wasi
un flu i 4tionly~3 thle greatest given to a
retuin iig armyi) ini the iatkory of SonuthI
(Caro1ina. Never hadc uch thiroings aii
Sembi 1 in the State to welcomei hmomie
ietuirning soldiers, and never was
there such a stirring display of en
thu isiasm and joy,
li-was ani occa.<!oin which wvillI long
he remiernbieredl by every sold ier ini i
paracde and by the spmectators~ that lined
thle rou to of march for block..
xmng before the houri set for tihe
parade to) move, the (rowds began to
gather aloug the line of mia rch. Thli
Charlestoii delegation was at its
booth, early in time dlay with a live
marine bandi, iandi they hadic ilayedi
only a fewv select ions before one side
otf th t mteet wats bilocked w ithi people.
by df 1O'clock the steps of the State
ltdnse werV de spieckled 'withi sca tteredi
watehhers who rapidly increasedl in
numberici. Soon tihe windows( facingt
- Main Si meet begani to till lip. 113
)o('ok ventu1)1resomle youth s began to
show th~elir heads above thle topis of
bnildcings on .\iatii streel.
Wile1 the crowd ,was the greatest
that er ' gatheried ini Coiiai, therie
was abl)Xuitehy imo dliorder. 'Thue good
orider t hat wats lpreservedl was COim
moentedl upon01 fredluently. In front of
the reviewing standl, the crowd be
an encroaching on the street.
When 3 o'clock nrrived every poin
A PRIZE SUPIREtE.
(lernian Ielmets Offered for liest Vic
tory Loan Sloganl.
A Gernian heltmet swill le given iI
every county iII the State as a ti;
for the best Victory Loanl solgan and
every school child is invited to enter I
tLie contest ltaugurated by IIe Wo
man's Liherty Loain comumnittee at the
recent coiference of county chatirmen,
and compete for the va!altbe trophies.
All county and puIblicity chatimen
will unite in stimulating the interest
of school children in the Victory IaM
caipaign and the slogan adopted will
le given tle widest possible piblicity.
Judges in each county will Ihe appoint
ed and slogans must be sent In not
later than April 12. 'le slogan award
ed the prize will be adopted by the
county and the best flve sent to State
headquarters. The State executive
committee will select the best of the
slogans and] adopt this as the State
slogan.
J. V. Swearingen, State superintend
ent of education, heartily endorses this
slogan contest. as a valuable feature
of the Victory Toan educational cain
paign and all .,school superintendents
and teachers are urged to cooperate
to insure Its success.
These slogans should be sent to Mrs.
R. T. Diunlap, Laurens, not later than
April 12th.
WPTIST S. S. WORKERS
MEET AT CLINTON
Siiunday Sehoodi Inistiltte It b eld it
(linton .lay Ist and 2nd.
Cross 11111, March 31.---TI Laurens
County Baptist Sufiday School I nstt
tute will meet, this year with Clinton
church at Clinton on Thursday and]
Friday, May 1st and 2nd. The pro
grami is in the making and will soon
be ready for the printer and distribu
tion, But in the meantime let every
Baptist Sunday school in the Laurens
asaoelation ibe thinking of the time and
place and making proparAtione to be
fully represented. Several out-of-the
county speakers and workers will be
on the program and many important
matters of interest to Sunday school
work and progress will be considered.
The meeting will be helpful and in
spi ring and the people of Clinton ex
poet a full attendance. Reep in iind
the best Interest of y-our Sunday
school and tle time of me In
'T'ltirsday and Friday. May Ist and
'apt. lichey to Speak.
iapit. W. I. Hichey w ill spieak at
Cenral schoolhouse on u'lieslay night,
April Rth.
of vantage had been taken. Shortl y af
terwards a truck dashed through the
streets at a high rate of speed and its
iniates were giving a good imitation
of the rebel yell. The crowd straight
ened ili), andt a moment later the
imoinited officers swung into Main
Streel. A cheer swoipt l) the length
of lain Str'eet, and weariness was for'
fot ten.
Theli crowds surgred forwarid, but lie
Jllt( hines hecld firm ,andi thle way wwa
tkeplt (car'. POOni thle 'ceers werie
aicenitiani(ed by3 ani undiiertane of' lie
treadl of hundrieds1 of hiohniailed arnni1
shoes. Ge(ner'al Tys'~oni, wh len opposit e
thle re'vlewing stand at the corner ot
itamiji'i 'id Main Stirees, issued a
(luIrk uzrIh ad the lInes noiarked timia
Ge'wral t ysoni, accom panited by his
iii, ounted the reviewing andir.
St ill the lines stood mnotitonless.
A corporal emerged from thle tines
anid mounted the stand. The crmowd
stillled suddenly13. Thlme coipoi'al ad
v'ancedl unl hle stoodl in thle fronit of
thle reviewing stand beside (General
Tysonm. Spea~k ing withI cleariness, (Gen.
er'al Tiyson saidl that thiIs y'oiung ('or
tairalI had been awnarded the dlistlin
gu ished serivice cross foi' d1st inguiishi
ed gal lantr'y In actilon. I1Ic pinned thle
iiiedal 01n the breast of Corp. George
W. Ilatson of Gi'eenville, saluted him
iani thienu conigratuilatedi himii.
Anid then a. strliktig scene ,waus eni
actled. All down the line and a roun d
lie corner of Ge rva is strieeI, heel i
c Ilikedl toget heri anil hands ca me
.emarltly to salute. General Ty'soni
I tnh Li) the fat her oft Ihe yotumi;
hero, thingo Tat son, a ml shook hbi
handul congrt'atumlag hi, and the
cr'owd broke ilnto resuini llI!g chleers.
An or'der was given and agaIn the
SIin miovedh forward, the corporalI
ganmdinig heside the genieral as the
troops passed in review,
('Continued on Pagre 'Pwnton
TO COTTON 3IEETIT NG
Liti enPs to lie lepresented IIIt the ('ot.
Ion ('ontentlon in (4Oininlaii ' Tonior
ALt a meeting of tile cotoi conittee
ield inl the cottI house Friday, dele
gates from each touIwnslip Were a -
point(ed to attend(1 the state meeting
in (ol1imb1A toiorrow when Congress
man lieflin, of Alabama, and others
will make addresses. The convention
at Columbia will elect. delegates to
send to the mai convention inl Knox
ville Inter in the month. The follow
ing were appointed as delegates: W.
L. Gray, G. It. Bolt, It. L. Gray, W, E.
hobo, 0. P. Goodwin, B. F. Copeland,
ff. 1. Workman, Dr. J1. II. Miller, G.
M. Moore and T. T. Wood. Dr. Miller,
who has not been well for the past
several weeks, will not be able to at
tend bIut another appointment will he
made In his ste4td.
An examination 'af the- pledges al
ready nade in this cotl-ity'showed that
a reduction of about -onty-five per
cent iwill be made by those signing the
pledges and information was received
that a general campaign of reduction
will be followed in the county though
nany were reluctant to sign the pledge.
JOhIN C. BOVD DE)AD.
Well hnown Farmer and ('otton H1uy er
fled it his Home Ifere Wednesdav
Nittt
John C. lloyd, a progressive farmer
and cotton buyer of the city. died at
his home on Carlington street Wed
nesday night following a. stroke of
paralysis .ust a week before. The iody
was ,earried to HIopewell cemetery, in
the lower part of the cotmnty, Friday
where interment. took iplace.
Mir. 'Boyd was about fifty years of
age and was reared in the Hopewell
section of the county. About 15 years
ago he ioved to Lnilrons and engaged
in farning near the eaqtern b 0dri9
ot the city and also at timO boimght
CQotton on tihe local Itmrket. Ie was a
member of the Methodist church and a
citizen highly regarded for honesty
and Integrity. He is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Janie Satter
white, of the Iopewell section.
Rlescinds F4un1day liesolution.
At a called meetling held Thu rlsday
niight the Citv Council resciinded tihe
at.(on talken at lie regtular meeting:'
Nlonday night inl regard toi the oh -
ance of Sunday hours by soda foull n
1:ains. it will he reiebii erd, that Ihe
voniciil passed a re11 'olultion low111m in
the drug stors to sell cold drink'!
iohacco, etc.. Iwo hoirs il tle mornin
111 two hours in the afternoon oi
Rinldays. At the meeting Tusday
n iglt tihe ministers of various cliirch
Ps of tile city and also the (Irlggists
were' pres'ent. The ii 1sters, drui
iIsts and t'he c(ounell discuissed thlie
matter harmnioiously toget her wil the
result that the iresolutioni passed a1t
Ile previouis meeting was witlidrawi
4o that onily medicinal articles 'ouhl
tbe sold. The druggists madle it pla14in
hat they desired toi comply w ith the
pity's iiuidai (oilrdicis hut tha they
had14 found il v ery dliflicall hela-a id o(
many Itstomerfis 14ook liberis I-wi'h
heir stocks whien thi stre weiEre-op.
rned. Ini orderi If) overcomei alt obsa
les ini the way of Sunidaiy iobServancef.
lhe dru'gists taril ly agrieed not to o
lnitheir doors at all on Suniil dv -':' it
w heni (all-d upo byli inividlu: in
eae of nece'ssityv.
lImin lDown bIy Auiitmobiile.
Mlarion THipp hIIie younrg dal ciir oif
rlowvn by an aultomnobile drniveni byv 1
aion of .\li. I. TI. hiniard near lie leo
ide's Pankc corner yesterdayv and4 tain
fully though not seriously injumrdd. She
was riding her bieycle to schtoo l whlenI
Itle automobile stiruck ner andl dran 1ged
her for twetity Or thirty feet. She w"as
restinig very well latst night and14 heur
uhilaicin thoughtin h ier free of dlanger.
The young hov flatIimed that the nc'1
lent, was 1una1voidlable, but wa';s finted
$10 in mayori enurt ye 4erday, nmon
Ffor r'ckles'ts dIr iin g.
Thlouiirh it hasu not bieen dletinitIl
f.,-rlns men orui(f the' Thirtleth Division
wvitli e mu'teredl out before the cml oif
the week and w~ll he able to ret uri
homeii ait on4Ce Tin all orobiability most
of them will lie at home bly tomorrow
1nilrht. Cn pt. Art hur Lee willl be do
Itinefd to Complete the records of the
compnny and will hardly reach Lau
rein before Saturday or Snay.
ON VITi'OlI LOAN
lhianus Outlinued for iloititng the Victor
luii t Mi Meetfiig 1110(l II ol i a hit
I rilay.
AeI cSr.sW. W. 1 . Iaiincastee, L. G. Itaelle.
T. C. Switzer an1d Alison Iee atteiided
1lhe nieeting of Victory I..onni workers
11(l inl the oflice of EdVin W. itobert
son in 'Columbia Frlay and caue away
very much imnpressed with the determ
ilation of all the loan workers that
the loan woIld be put over as thos inl
lie past had 'been. Alr I. Robertsonl was
not able yet. to state tihe details of the
Io-ai, such as the apportionment for
this state or the rate of Interest. which
Ihey would bear, but he sald that. he'
was (Itilte sure that the people of this
state -would respond to the call of the
goveriieI regardless of the alApor
tiontuent and the rate of interest. .\M,
Chas. II. Barron, who has been ap
joiited state chairman,. presided over
the meet.ing and spoke optimistically
of the work ahead.
Mr. Robertson gave some Interesting
technical informatilon about the boids
aid stated some of the induceniits
to workers, such as the offering of
85,000 (German helmets captured by the
Amiericaas. Several thousands of these
vill he skn-t to this section and Sout1h
Carolina will get her quota. .\lEdals
of honor will be given to Ile l eal er:
in tihe drive. One of the most intem
esling pieces of information that Ie
gave \was in regard to tile great battle!
fil that is to be sent out. Mr. Robert
son spoke w!ith great pride of the wyork
thaI Souitih Carolina had done Iln he
formner campaigns andi declared that
the State will go over her allotment
in this drive. In Richmondi he found
that the heads of four of the depart
ments in the dT'ive are South CarolIn
inns, among them Albert Sidney John
stone, so well known In the State.
Air. Barron made a feeling address
to the chairmen and said that there
is overy reason 'why this' drive should
'nave a sentimontal appearance. The
soldiers have given tip employment, of
fered their lives, have endured many
hardships the like of which we have
never heard, and now it is tip) t
America to pay for what they hav;
aehi e ed. They nmust not be cal lel
il)n to ty a parl of it. If the loaI
is not put over, that is What it Will
mean. Por the bloys wvill colie home
:Ilil hlild till ew liisjiesses and have
to b taxod oi that biness to pay ilm
war nulss hiieiwople who lid inoi go
%ill joit it ovier. .\ t the lo rI.lat f mla
whh-lh \lr. Rl clhe ot t~am me tioned, it u\:1
hlave a, maly tlills as the "Iirth of
a Natioi" piliire which was -xlh,i. I
to Sneh-1 g-riat crowdf., (0, ia ;Ih l fe
k'ears agIo. It is 7,010 feet, and reqires
in himi atid 10 minutes. This S!
will probta lly gel thr e copies, to be i'
hlibite-d freeo of, charg.6. 'IlTree plao-o
sraphers ltu. tiejir lives inl (aklmig this
-reat pifturit'.. whiil sliws every
pha < Wf arinly lit). fromi tHu, drafItI,
thron'u b1 1hw training l 'amp, crossin
si l thr lart taini ani sIveral
smll i it~ -; a Ili i'l i p; .I E s i o t -
tiao~ .i'.\ t.
(tel. In..liI i ilaM.a Iligrir 11 \ itt
iitsiare lr i lin ito lii'sd ati s
iiIer l .pitli i a. t a nd tu:I. uariled itt
Li sboin ii llow i Iay.tdt~'li i
We3 hs liaser .\1ben.a lar. Mca~n
larthe iithtin elnf diedl ait th~el lcl
hospita erna ftra ins.o e
toralt- weeka.Thle abidy wais Neri e d to
by his; patr ... 1 et',I'. w\ll ain Ae
lag iie ofpeopl at tnde h
hairge.o .\admiwssl7 e ofbaic and
In vied hia wiowannted.l
TO PROIDE JOBS11 FOlt SOLI y It's.
I'1in-11 1)i'ino nst rat r i 1 Would Fora r I if
Needls of Farmer1.1s to) ('amp11 .Jaekll
W I r 1. 1e 31ev Ia 11- e II Ina IS( 11chared.
D. \\. \\'itliIs. acting director or
.\gri'ltural exenlsioln work at Clem
son C'ollogo. ainoiuinces tlflt. he 1will
Soon llce a man at Cillp .1ackson to
stervise the wor k or ieilping lace
dischargeld solfdiers In tou(h with jobs
on the farm. This work will be car
ried on l i le colintles by th1e County
:agrittittill ag"tents.
Within a Ie- (ays ('ounty Agetit Nl.
). .oore will be asked to fill out, cards
for any nin of (lit eounty who miay
need nlmtnagers, overseers, tractor oil
vralors. farm iiehanics, daIry work
ers, or ay kind of skilled or unskilled
help.
It Is well known tha farm labor is
m.r1 1evIin 1a111rets c02 Comtny, and Mr.
.\Iloore asks that fa rmers In n ted of
help sve him a0 once In order that 'he
may get the information ncessary for'
forwaIrding to (am11p Ja4.ckson.
i411111E:INT OF IM(S
TO BE MADE 30NI)AY
Fiirmners ofi Ilie 'o unty I'rged to rlt-in
II's for MairkieI N'xt. ouilay.
A fewv dlays a.go P;ar1 lionstratrl
Al. 1). 'oort Idressed a c(irlcular l(1
tr to abot 0 fGOOariners of Iaurens
oulinly in referel'nc to a cooperative
shipment of hors to marilkel. 1lepilos
Il this vi-ir'tii"n letter ildicatie that
thepr . 'ro ilough surplu hogs inl tIh
4ount to insilre the qIu(c'c(ss of the
plan. A(eordingly .\Ir. Moore has ari'
ranged to have the hogs asselbled at
1..a1rens next Mon day. April 7, at 11
o'rlock, at which time a live stock ex
plrt from Clemson College will be on
hand to grade the hogs and assist in
making tihe shipnl'ent. S1m1lar shIp
ments froin other countIes In the state
this winter and spring have been very
successful financially.
Mr. Moore urgently reuIlests that
every flr-mer of the CouInty who has
one or more hogs for market, weighing
over 125 lbs. vach. t brig ho 'hetn %
41,10' MItin and incluode them In
'his .dyntilent, lie also relu(Sts that
:111 fari'me8r who aro in'jtestl in hon
rain11 come to town .111'1 wditn1ess ilel '
rodinite of thle hloesf and otheri elvmij.
of ti h Aliipment. It h s beln f lt t\
hr-hbing ilrketed Ill griAng|~l gil
mn11 t11 thaO Il- r'1':1i :nd :m I ven pa'
br4d s !I(s r ff red. Ii is not to 11".
b-I intereSI of tll ho. Iustry of
'ho 'oun)itY that su l anim ls hoF1: h .
wer lit. 4> 111.-0 4 \lfl r \ 14, .
. ., ( - ; 1. 11 io 1'; %. 11 > - n .n i, )I I -
al breveding Stock hv on) hand11 it) lko
A4uCh animl11alIs by 4'prival' salt',
It is the intention1 of the 1farm))) demn
ons'rantor. as so(on2 a1z this shiplmentf is
Iiiadte, lo dd ss an h11r111' iliar let
tr to Ht far mle'rs of tiht, '0u) ty. and
1 prially v o the boys. asking for
14'ldgeS to 4'row ho444 for1 miarktinc
Ill ''(f4)44 ''(5- 4I t21'vr sl me It i -glyv 04'X
I g . ; f his rll i is e 1l1n of the
ta1) l4 I h a shnl l #'n 1 '4 -:1 HY 11 .
In14 Ill. insi?i ' it is log1' 144:141' .
Il \T 24 14).O F1 IF.( IN OF114,' 11 ' |
.1421 4or 12m24 lFour Aldermenie 1:h-c'.''!
i nrda8 I. W.' 14('. Wha.o is 'd41 htr4,
\\. ('ar4l' Whar4ton was !Ier'ed Wa14
day. s.t of. nlen.: 1 W l li hr 1on.
14i. P.14 12\l ' 411 ain W f l. ies w1'
dli.'cd down') that sIde.
1"reaki Egg.
.\i. W\. L. Iild, who has4 an4 lye for
I'nrlit itis. brjouoh airI: freak t'gg toi Thel
\dv'rl i'er (lie 1 th' other11144 d1:ay wiihl
woub ha:iff1'l l''he wil(dom of lnaturialists.
Thlr'el : :" 4 as in 14' shiap I o'if a1g~l iord
or pumpin aoinit ilt 1I~larer than
cr(e4am supper01 at .\iusgrove sholI
hous ne51Ix t Fr"iday1~ night . Apri1l 411h.
The pr1oceedsl will go fonr tho hendItof
thle school. Thie 'publIc Is cordially
Invitedl to attend(.
GOOD ROADS BODS
NOW DISPOSED Of
First Ualf of Bond Money
Secured
SURVEYS NOW
UNDER WAY
ith11 Filrst H1al f 01 It1nd Bond Money
in Ilimils of te conniv 'Trisiurer
Prosiect.s lirght for lietter Roads IIn
the 'oity. Survey of First Road
AIready Uider Way.
)eli very of $15000) of the county's
road b)ond issue was made t.o the orig
inal ptrhaser. .\Mr. N. 13. Dial, by the
cotily supervisor Saturday and the
funds placed in tlie Entterprise Nation
tl flank subject to the dispositIon of
the couity highway commission, a.p
'pointed under the act. of the legislature
when the 'honds were aithorized. This
ends the litigation which had begull
wheni the purehaser refused to take the
honds last fall and at the satne time
maki s cttain the Im provement of a
portion of Ihe road system of the coin -
1y. I,14le'r tlie resolut ion passed by the
highway comuission several weeks
ago, when the marI was belig dis
'issed bolween the conty board of
commIn1is-sionlers and the coun1ty high
way commission, the highIiway vomis -
sion is pledgedl not to wIt'hd raw tho
Iloney froii flit bntiIk at a grelater ralft
than $25,000 per month. The remain
ing $150,000 of the bonds are yet to bep
sold. Hy making this settlement -
he h1ond -mattert without. entailing tihe
delay Incident. to further litigation, the
county is enabled to secure a largo
proportion of federal aid which It.
might not have received at this time.
The survey of the road from Kinards
through Clinton to Latureot its, pro
gressing rapidly. It Is beIng made by
surveyors of the state highway daepaqt.
ment. A jp'eliilluI'y 'oute has alredy
lleen laid out as far na the CQI tI ity Mqn
blet W'een a nt d I an rens. ' is'
slrvey may he Changed later if it. is
thought advisable. Ily this survey,
lowever. all railroad crossing, excopt
at. two places, has been avoided he
twveen the Newherry line and 1aurens.
The rond r1n on the north side of th
'. N. & ,. railroad fromi hi N;-whe Iorry
11w a f ' ai Oi 11111tIr place 1) lo'w
iton iiil wn r l ovirl- to th
1ourt b sidh- (w which it remains' un1til
hecro:: hin 1 renelnd it thw Clintonl
Itua'. It'iv 111-14 It' it talieS tOW n b
i.-of the railroadl a111l ru s to li
Wham11 pla.ce where1 it hurns towards
M 'r. P.11. litey's hon . .Just b''fore
ritaching lwrie it litrns t) the west h
hind Mr. IBailey's liom11 and .ioins th
obl road a :in in tr0nt of th ICounty
lit 110 1 1 1 0 { l i
'reivie' liours I banie' 1 t Conorm 111ith
N n 'lu'iiotwh-hw.
- ly u ' *iut i ti i illI' f'
s -. h.~ lhlth ew h ; . Ihul
*i " n 1 loI i y to1 avo i 'ti r pt
Vi'sit'. Oh!4 il~tom ini fir
wvil go to Ils ob11lithomit in (GreceI t)
hee l in g: forwa to titi for
I i a .i tpply of Ithe he(. -hdhes hit ('on11
btii and for thII Iar utwtk or swo hari
itel blitio hh ii; i of *!iunger
-ti. \ wiH hantiv kun. huin ll1u frienda
I i na 'lm ': h l tud\~h e i n fi arlyoi
('ontaintions1111 and it Is of good quai-.
lv. The' iepiort was sent. out March
I ~th1