Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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An, 2. 1 y l AlA " T- - N S o ESTABISHE 185 _NWBERRY S. C., FRIDAY, MAIRCII1S, 1898. T WICE A WEEK, $1.50) A YER/L SPAIN WANTS OUR VESSELS LEAVE CUBA IT 18 NOT ISELIEVE) THAT THE IEE QUEST WILL EVEN IE CONSINl'EI). MInister Ilernarbo Calls Upon the Setre. tary of State and Assistant secretary Day Makes a Very Signifleadt; Statement. Government Huying Warsips in For. t ign Lands to Replace Warships "Dr. stroyed in Foreign Waters"-Tho Mayflower Alought and WVII lie Converted Into a Torpedo ispatch l2ont. [Special to Atlanta Journal.] Washingt( i, March 1G.-Spain has protested against our naval dis play in Cuban waters and has asked what our preparations mean. The protest was the outcome of the first official visit of Sonor Polay Bernarbo to the State department sinco his re coption there. Assistant Secretary of State Day declined to give a definite respor so to the Spaniard regarding the con tinued preparation of war vessels in Cuban waters, but in reply to the question as to why we were buying war ships 'a foreign waters ho said, as far as I uan learn: "We are purchasing war vessels in foreign waters to take the placo of the battleship that was lost in foreign w-iters." No one believes here a moment that Spain's domand that wo with draw our ships from Havana will b0 met. it has become evident hure that the prediction made in these dis patches by Quesada that Spaiu would try to delay matters further by more promises of autonomy, were well founded. There is now hardly any doubt that the now minister's special mission to this country is to secure our co-operation in a now au tonomy scheme for Cuba. The Spanish minister's request for the United States to withdraw our ships from Havana is based on this plan. The United States is inform d that the presence of battleships in Cuban ports is a hinderance to Spain in carrying out her program of per focting autonomy. The oflicial re plies of this country to these requests have not yet ben made, but it is thought that they will be such as to propitiate Spain or further jeopardize the igterests of tile Cuban insurgen.s. ANOTHER SHIP 3OUGHT. In pursuanco of tile expressed do termination of the President yester day to continue preparations for war, Secretary Long has practically closed the deal for another vossel. The vessel in question is tile May Ilower, a steam yacht built by Ogden Gilette. its deck is p)rotected and it is one of three fast yachts in thle world. It will 1)0 fitted1 cut as a tor pedo dispatch boat. This n ill make three vessels purchased out righlt by the governzumit in onlOe wotk. In addition to this Secretary Long has the option on tile dynamite throwing gunboat Nicheroy, whic-h can be closed as5 soon ats host ilit'os5 seem inevitable. The President has endorsed t he purchase of tile May flower and Sec retary Long hats ordered the boat to pr-oceed to New York at once. PREsIDENT RlEADY TO AcT. The President is quoted by a S< n tor today as saying: "I would rathler see my admin's tration an ignominmous failure than that it should be responsible for an uinholy wvar." This shows that tile President, whlile preparmng vigorously for war fare, is praying to avoid one, if pos sible. This same Senator said: "The President will maintain the honor of the country and1 insist upon full reparation for the Maine disaster, incieental to recog'nizinrg the indiependence of Cuba. I do niot thinik he will be swerved from this, tihe main issue, b)ut I do expect to see hlim secure Cnbau independer ce without a wvar. Ho.w, I dlon't knowv, nor do I think lie does at this tilno.' NAVAL APPROPRIATION BIIL. When the naval appropriation hill is finally reported to the House it will more closely resemble tihe naval budget of Groat Britain than ever before un the score of oonomy. TIhe appropriations for increae ofthe navy have beon kept. down in recent years, but this time attempts to hold back the committee will prove futile. As tho bill stands today it provides for throo now battleships, six torpedo boats and six topedo boat destroyers. The aggregato cost of this groat addition to the sea power of the United States will be at least fifteen raillion doUars. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC. RCURAL FitIC.v. A Large Appropriation for This ECxperi muent. Washington, March 15. -The post office appropriotion bill which camo up for consideration in the house to day contains an item of $150,000 for rural free delivery during the next fiscal year. This is $100,000 more han the post. offlco department had available for the same purposo during the present yea'. In addition to the first niamed amount tho postmaster general may use for the purpose stated a sum equal to tho aggregato compensation of postmasters, cost of mail transpor tation, star route service and mail messenger service that way be dis continued by reason of the establish ment of rural free delivery. Experiments that have been con dueed already by the department show that the establishment of rural delivery in wlii!h there is a hoarty co-operation of the communities in terested, tho discontinnance of the oflices of a number of fourth-closs postmasters and of the services of other employes can be afTected, so there will be a considerable balance to be added to the goncral fund of $.150,000 to defray tho e.xpouses of free delivery service in which econ omy cannot be pract iced. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. Literary N(,t4's. McClure's Magazino1 for April \vill contain four short stories by nowv writers. It is remarked as signifi cant~ of a turn from the recent mor b)id and discour-aginag tendency 2in fiction that all of these new writers look upon01 life wvithl a decidedly cheerful eye. The next ins5tlmenOt of C. A. Dana's "Reminiscences" (in 11ho April MuCluro's) will give Mr. Dana'e im pressions of Linicolin uand the several memb)ers of the Lincoln cabinet p)articularly Sewa rd and Chiase-as Mr. Dana saw them oficially and so cially, (day and might, (luring the nmost excitinp part of the war. Tihe pap~er will be illustrated wvith por traits from tlie Government Collec tion of War Photographs. The April McClure's wvill contain a series of heroic stories of the Go don Highlande-s, w~hoso gallaht a1s sault at Dargni last autumni sent their fame ringing round the eart h. Their behavior at Dargai, notwithstanding the praise it has justly brought them, was no0 now feat for the Gordons they have b)een doing just that sort of thing for a hundred years; and thet article mn McClure's wvill tell the story of a number of their thril ing ach ieve ments. It will be fully i:lst rated. Hamlin Gar-land has written foi the April McClure's, "A R~omance of W all Street." It is the true stor-y of the Grant and WVard failuire, a most. dramatic and pain-stirring event ini its day, but now pas1sing rapidly out of remembor-ance. Mr. (Garlauid, in writing this story, has had access to new material. In McCluro's M~lagaziine for- April, Herbert K Hamnblon will r-elate his autobiography as a passenger eni geer, telling of collisions wvith excur sion trains n'ed encounters with train rob)bers, and also descrilng how he helped to organlize and lead a great strike among railr-oad men. The article will be illustrated with draw ings from life by WV. n. mmevn Gov. Ellerbk Will CoRmand Our Troops, E IKLIICE WARIt WITH SPAIN 18 ALMOST A CERTAINTY. Tailks Foitly About Situation--Thes Orders Hie Hits Alrently Ipsuet to the State Vol. ititeer Troop-Mther Prepari. tionn Ielog Made. (The State, 16th.) At last the Governor of South Car ulina comes out unequivocally, says he believes war is inevitable, an tiounces his intention to order out tho State troops the moment they are needed, and declares that he will bimself load the soldiers to the front. This is the first time the Gove-nor has 3poken and it is tl o ight that he has had some advices. Last night he gave the press the Following interview: "Governor, what do you think of the prospect of war with Spain?" "War is a very serious matter and ihould not at any, timo be undortaken 3xcopt for special and sufficient roa ions. If, however, the court of in luiry decidos that the Spanish gov rnment is responsiblo for the blow ng i p of the Maine it seems to me hiat var is inevitahb. The dastard .y act of taking t he lives of 256 un )uspecting American seaiiiin while juietly sleeping in a friedly port l1ould not be treated lightly by any intion of courage. Tbo converva ive policy which has been pursued >y the administration is to be much 30ommenlded." "If war be declared and yon are alled upont what do you propose to 1o" "I would order out the State troops immediately." "How many men could yon put >ut on short notice ?" "I have about 5,000 armed and ,quippod, who would respond to a nan and light a circular saw to pro ,oot the honor of the American flag." "W ho would you put in command?" "If the troops of my State are put a the field I will take command my ;elf. I havo ordered Adjutant Gen ral Watts to fully equip every com any and direct the captains to re -ruit their coipanies to the numbers -equirod." 'ENIAL sTOPPEni.EiN OFFEnRs is Bni. GADE OF CAVALRY. lopresenative J. \V. Stokes of iouth Carohna has received a letter trom Geni. Joseph L. Stoppelbein, ,omimanding the First brigade, South Jarolina cavalry. After commend ig Mr. Stokes for his recent speech 'i Congress in favor of the $50,000, )00 appropriation for the national lefense, he adds: "The people of South Carolina stand ready and willing to shed thaeir Mlood in defense of the stars and stripes, and if ever our people were Ilnitedl they are today. We know no factional or party lines when the honor of the country is at stake. As you, knowv, 1 command the largest biody of cavalry in the United States, my command and I are at the ser vices of the President, and while I uinderstar'd that mil1itia cannot be pressed into service for a longer period1 than 90 days, I now, through you, formally tender my services to the President in the volunteers for DO months if neced be. The people of South Carolina have imp)licit con idence in the wvisdom of the Presi dent at this critical moment and feel that he wvill do the proper thing." Mr. Stokes presented General Stop ple)in's Jotter to the President to clay fter cabinet mcoeting. DO. ELL,ERnfE TELLS wHAT HIE MEANs nJY TAKINo CdOMMAND). (The State, 17th.) Governor Ellerba's war pronuncia mento) declaring his intention to take the field and p)rotect the State from invasion should it become necessary was widely discussed in the city yes. t(orday. Especially 'was this true among the men who take the most inteos'ts in such things and who have already signed their intention of vol u nteoring should hostilition between this count ry aod Spain begin. While many (10 not 500 how, uin. der the laws on the subject, the Gov ernor would have the right or au thority to take such action, his p08i. tion met with general favor. South Carolina was the first State to secede from the Union, and the first State in which a shot was fired in the Civil War, and it was gratifying to many that in the present war scare her Governor should be the first to de clare his intention of fighting should it be necessary. Governor Ellerbe y.sterday further explained what he meant by taking command of the State troops. He knew, he said, that in event of a war he %,uld have no authority to march at the head of the State troops beyond the borders of South Carolina; nor would he, but it must be borne in mind that this State has a considorable sea coast, which being near the seat of war would be more exposed than that of almost any other State with the exception of Florida. Should the Spanish fleet appear off some of our soaports and bombard them or attempt to land small detachments of troops at un defended points for the purpose of ravaging and harrassing the surroud ing country, then he would take coin mand of the troops. Only in such contingencies as these and to protect the State itself would Goverror El lerbe take charge as comimander-in chief. The Governor is taking measures to protect Port Royal by the placing of torpedoes and submarine mines in that harbor. Should a Spanish gunboat then attempt to enter the harbor it would experience the same fate as the Maine. Dozens of letters of injury are re ceived daily both by the Governor and the Adjutant General. Ques tions about war and how the writer may become a soldier are asked. A largo proportion contain offers of services. BIG GUNS BOUGHT IN EUROPE. secretary Alger Orders Ills Agent in Lon don to mlose Contract for Thirty-Two Six-Inch Rapid Fires. Washington, March IO.-Seeretary Alger obtained from President Mc Kinley today the executive approval for an allotment of $2,500,000 out of the $50,000,000 national defense ap propriation for the immediate use of the ordnance department of the army. A cablegram was sent to the agent of the ordnance department in Lon don instructing him to close the con tract for the purchase of thirty-two six-inch rapid fire guns, for which preliminary arrangements wvere made some days ago. It is expected that the formalities of the contract will be completed and1 the shipment of thme guns will begin tomorrow. The department has not du!iinkoly decided where the guns shall be mounted, but most of them will pro bably be used to complete the arma nment of points on the Southern coast, where heavy sea guns cannot readily be placed in position. A. W. B. LIPsCOMB WINS. Carrylng Three of the Five Columnbia Wartie. [Special Greenville News.~] Columbia, S. C., March 15.--By a majority of 257, as nowv figured, Col. T. J. Lipscomb has just been nom inated mayor of Columbia. Theovot ing was heavy. Lipscomb carried three wards; in Ward 4 the vote being 327 against 72 for Sloan. Tholm railroad vote wvas for Lips comb and the factory vote was large ly for Sloan. The council, except one, was nam ed in the first democratic primary. (cOUnT AT KEY~ IWEST. Mensblers Arrived 'Ihere on the Mlanagrovo. Key West,M Mrch 10.-The mUted States lighthouse tender Mangrove arrived here this morning from Ha vana, having on board the mnemb)ers of the United States naval court of inquiry appointed to inquire into the loss of the battleship Mamne. The torpedo boat Porter sailed this mornrig for the Tortugas Is. lands with mrail for the fleet. Don't an noy others by your eougilng, and rlik your lifo by negectnuc a cold. O)ne Mini nn~p. an1 all t and lun aro rou TILLM.AN ON 001.) nUGS. le Tells the Maryland Democrats l'hda Truthe Abut Their Conditlm. [Balt iwore Herald, 1l1th.] "There is one thing," said Sona tor Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Ca olina, while addressing a largo an. enthusiastic audience at Raine'S Ho 1 last night under the auspices of the Democratic Committoo of '90, "ir which we can join hands with our go: -bug friends, and that is in (I for je of the national honor. ' It is gratifying to me that I w -s ab; > to do consistontly a fow dn -s age in the United Statos Sonato .in act in which Deociirat., Populist 1, Re )ublicans, gol'bugs and silv.!r me i all joined together enthusisl i cal y, and that was in voting an a;. prc )riation for national defonis. (0 -eat applause). It illust-rates, to my mind, that there is ono thing tha we all can join together in, ard tha - is defending the American flag. WI on it comes to our nationai hkon<1 r we mow no pairty or fact.ion." (1E thu iiastic apl)lauso and cries f 'Yc A are right!') enator Tilhnani's address was a chat -actoristic one, and bristlod wi: ' den.inciations, which highly pleast J the audienco prosont.. Atij. Jo. i. Yellot, of Baltimorn County, 'pr sidud, and opened tie meting with a clever little speech, in which he do fined the theories of froo silvor. When Senator Tilhman cane to the front of the stage ho wis grooted with long and loudi applause. io said, in part: "You have hoard much abuse of me through the captialisitc ress, and no doubt think 11o a strangen article. But the peoplo often love men for the onomies they havo malde. I h ive received a little free advertie ing from the goldbug dailies. 1Ut. whi.t of that? If you traco back our cou itry's history you will find thwt the -e were other public mon er - title d to the recollection of th Am irican people who woro ah.) abuied by an opposition pros . Jef orson was the target of the abut - of olutocratia papers, and so wi s Jac <son, and so was Lincoln. 3t, alti ough they were denounced by nemspapern, the poplo ralliod to the r support. You are also ignor ant of me as I am in reality, as well as i ou are of the true mnerit of fre(v sily ir, because you havo not a single neN%spaper in this city to advocate frei silver, arind that stands for )omo. cra ic principles. You aro blin< - fob ed, because you are kept mn it - nor mco by thle goldbug press. The y kee >you in ignioranco and 'then ask~ yors to vote their ticket intelligent 1. I c, mno before you as the apostle ..f the only Democracy. [ am the apostle of the new~ Dem ocracy and of that palrt.y wvhichu has issued a neow Declarationi of Indo por, lence. You must study ther linr. acial quest.ions of the hour and1 enl.ghton yourselves if you would l fre<. Sophistry anfd falsehood nov your daily food as furnishled i the daily press. ln 18906 the D1) mnotracy of Maryland, as rnled I y your bosses, contonted1 itself wvi 11 adc ptmng a gold standlard1 platfor ci and sent a delegation to the Chica; c Co01 vention. But wvhen' Wlhlia Jennings Bryan wvas n1omYinaIted I , thaw convention the coneio of sonal of your leaders was niot ani hionei1 onie, and you were st abbed in the house of your friends. La1st siununei you did poorly because tIhe paIrt) straddled. All things were all1 thmingi to all men. And you were defeated as you (teserved to be. ''No maln is lit to lead a people un less lhe is dispOood to be hmoneet witll his followers. Thel1 q1uestion of thIi hour is whether the people or' mlone;' shnl1 rule. It is p)luItoracey or De) rio2racy or genuine IfepuliOcnis1 T1hie oppone110 ta of free silver wan (d01 r dollars anid ceanp men0. ThI, dei ounce the new D)omocracy as8 ni' are by. "And yet the condi(itionl of it we king pecople of t his countr1y I dIa! is a nmora galling servitude thIm that of f.he black slaves of ant be hum days. Th'le negroes of t n oh South woro behtter o)ff than1 r.i the miners of Pennsylvania toda;, ?1n sanllnd Clenel6an ide of Imooracy m11onis five whitt slaves for every bi ck ono that used to exist. You hav , been bamboozeld by the politicia H for yours, becauso tho leador c f both parties ec n'orrod and settled till policies beforehand. It, mad0 no difforeco which party tri uimphoed- -goldbtigism survivotd. Thbo leaders c ? the Democracy of Mary land non say to you that a light can never1 be won on the Chicago plat. form. 'I hoy are afraid to say ally. thing. I ti I toll you that with a ro juvolnato'., party, With nlow Ivaders, and that .(lualit-y of opportnity, and of mone which the ("'hicago plat, form mvt, forth that mon will rally roIun1d vc ir standard in 1his State. I bolioe that with ia squire, lionest flight, oin t free silvr plat-forill last year tho irosent Ivgislathco wolid havo bov , Dom IocraIt i. (.\ pplaus.) "(your groat dailies all say that .RilVe is I iAhoneSL. W011, Whly don't1 pro4perit , ret niit ? Why don't the good tim 8 colmo back ? Whero Ire they gol. ? ,A voice, "(hit. West.") Oh! no: they aro not out West; VIey alro julst. nowheorv. (balughter and appl 11st.) Wiy did wholit go up? Sit iply becalse the Eu'ropwanl crops fai!od. "Wheut. wolnt, up1hominusotho E.ur peans nede our whet, and Ve, having moro 11tha wo walted, cold (oll it to thei. N(ext. yevar, whiei Ilie E4"Uropean, crops ar aill right, we shall soo another condition of iintgs. In fact, the laV of supply land (141 mand govern wheat, as woll as all produchi. h'Ito laws of suppai.N and domland govornl monloy, donl't Choy?y (A voico, "Of cour-ti." ) I say they (10 also, but, tIe godbluigs say they (ont. TIlose people contvi I'l that. yvoil caln't maiike a silver dollar o. of a goli dcllir. No, of course not, ho cause they l4gislated ill tho vaine of the silvor doilar. They made it a comm111odity, aud not, monev. I do riot, low( vor, class all of the gold bugs as ti- ninios. Somto of thum aire grood) y,uad I-Iho balanleo alro ignor 11it. Solt1 lfiro woalthiy, aill(1 Ilhe rest aro p)OOr aM D)om103ratt-. (ApplAuISO and ling'ir.) llow long itro you 111011 of 1) aland1lll1 going to litl to bosses eY W lro goilg to win ou1. in) 1900, anlit wo Want old Malrylli back in the Democratic colima. Your bos ;tes want the olicos. TIihey (o-1't Wa it. anyk)hinlIg else. Tlat is why .hely are afraid of what tly call our dical ism. A r you goinig to stay it'r 11 froull us and list i (o thio ossv' or iot Y What is monvyl A creatio iof litw. It has three in tionis-it 1 is l01a 1 mesri of valnoti; i (c(toerm1inl - the prico of othier Il ting, and1( it is I loal tendler for taxes ad yOu thaut. .oldl is thlo only stanldard of hlowV It is thait whlich is pbropoirly' inecessair' to mant's convience andiO 11( notinitg i j do wit h malhking ai dollarl a dolilar, uiii yet in 188, they by laiw, unm11.1(do thlo silve'r dollarW a1s a stanlldardl of valnna. Such is thle in-. conlsiston) ey of thetir'i 'I arginoots. Mc. Kiley n ill nxot dare) to sign~ a coinII St.reet. 'lause. ) XWell, I that is wvhat thle .' ekt..t.i himt for. Th'iey knoew that I iI i3'11 ifliran wa otd they conl 1no1 control hun11, and1( thait is bankstt it ieet s tlhui." tbytiigs Chi'/'DS Ivio .it i it5i gttre i by baisrne, sn i. iii-, r z ia a lt 1'n tsense t .n I eJore isln i~rclz t sn i,e Waii-lt' W1 ar rzlt gie CX I d iit 1 in 1grea 'itit, ren tey .' it iS t o fH l Cu ilt. iiiobab il--, S Madhli)iri March 10.t to selliil isln anounont-y -aw* -I nh . ' -h _ieto -o h no- l it is imi~ osil i hatf anyl ie v Spaii -. vnthe orine,I.11. $or by Xb. E., lii-,, An Old Iteporler's Close Can. [Newspupeldom.J "You know I )IVO boon in the newsliper businows a long tino and I wam never known to ikirk, not oven (luring at riot or a blizz9rd," Hays inl old-timer, in the St. .ous lZopublican. "\Vell, I cam very nepar tossing up the pencil a fow IIglits ago. It was very cold an i I hai to call oin Bishop in r( fe-. once to some church tittors. '.'ak ing (,h14) car down town, I i0oon ro ich ed the st-root on which the bit hop lived. It wia just striking the hour of I2. Bitt. I had to see tho his iop. Well, sir, I hunted for tho nut bor in the dark for 0som time. Not finding it, I wited to soo if I mlid meet somin stragglor who lived il the ieigliborhood. Pretty soon st.ong 111110 t aicely (ressed youtg fe low in a rather mellow coiditioi I asked him if h lived inl the n gh borlhood, anld ho aid, 'Yes.' The truth is the young man1111 was couo other than the bishop's Hon. Hie told m111) inl i smili-firtioilato wity that he woul( go ilp to his father's r >om itd spi-al with him about the nit iter inl qiuest loln. "li61n1ing the outor (loor ho un11 locke( it 1111 aiskOd ie to walk inl. I Stopped in1, he opene<l the mcconld d-loor, anlid I weit, into the houso. Both (loorsv were now locked. The gas hutl bovn tirned t'off. Weo huntt otd for a ma111tclh inl vain. Well, the yotomg follow left me in the daurkiess, uttering i drowsy proiiiso to roturn "Oon. I lirl him stagger ip tho st-a1irs till right. flo weit back pov oral paeos titil 1 could notect his foOtstep4 lit) Imlore. lit failod to ro0 (i u. 1 1elieve ho fell aisloop aind forgot -il a lbont. mu. I stood thore ror about fifteen minutm.s, not know ing What to dIo. I inudo a modes-t noitio. No re sutl.. A moro decided noiso. ho samo restilt. I began to walk ab )ut, purposely bumpiig against the ftiri t'in. Theni soietiling happollO . I heard a boarse voice shout "110W Throw up your hanids or you are i 111d Vp weit iny aliidit like a shot. Wiiz, hng, baig--throo bullets rattled ovel. mny 11e1. I thought lily timi, w 11u tp. Do you know, it mms as If I lived lily whole life over in the few 1ihmites I wastit amlig there. Whonl t he gas wits lightod lie first personi i sia was a bir mig bly negro. Th'e sho.)is br-onght (lie bishop ott in his go)wn, and1( his~ y-ounlg son -vith himi. Ex pilantlions followed. ThIe hIouset haid biien robbe)d a fow. nig?htii hoeforen, aind the niegro hlad ben placed in thle baemn to watch, lie foll tasleep. M\ly wailkin;g abhout aro isod him I. lioe upsitO tafirs, antd so ing miy sh'a- inrg ht, which I haud fot got t.eni to tanke otf, he bainged uaway et it. I sueured thie interview; bough'. a-i no0w hat the next (day, and veIve neOv(r to wa.tit ini a (dark hluulI, no mait ter w..ho ownvied then bonso."' somimh)Iinng wth ndinllg. I%vo rythning done1( to advanco home forward hiomie ontirpriseo acts with ai re flex beniefit upon1 thle commiunlity, andit ereiy inmdiviudunal emblraced1 inl tIhe ra. duims of this limiiit is mote or less belited by it. If we w.ouild buIildl iul our1 towni let us invest our money lhere. (Ourt mo1(1 elhonSs 111 11up to da1to in overythinig. (iv your paitronalgo t: oue and they w.illI rnspjond to your dlemanitds, be I hoy ovelr 8o fast.liine po clrtitiisujet, a thVe (01 ini is rap idly appr-oachinsg when they will buy imp the-ir spiringt stock. We aire ini fauvor (if stisiningum home first anid st.n ii lrs- aft.uerwardi. Ence inge especf,(ially thle moroi-hats '.pJo auer I ise in your toutllty paer Tlhist i tIhe mottst dlirect. chairnnel throuigh whVlich weatlth and1( prosper-ity is to flow.. NothIiing afIfords a bett.or ave nue1 to suIccess in thie uphntilding~ of a town orcutra.h o er,ws wVintopt inig1ngh linte most ctr,gesing - I o e of On ~e Minute Cough Cuae, which i -~'4 9tee beo, n n run ony foreuand li