Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. August Kohn, the Columbia cor ;pordent of the News and Courier, in eakirg of the Legislature which has . ,.en iominated, says: '..stw ithstanding the enormous in ei e in revenues that have come to So.h Carolina b, reason of new enter prises, railroads. co.t )n mills, cotton se.d o"i mills, fertilizer factories and the me, notwithstanding the enormous in from the State dispensary, it is n'v .theless trie that the State Treas s comrpelled to borrow annually sa ithing like $300,000 to meet the de . a is easy to see that the State is too iavish with her appropriatioas. We do )ot cTh':cr waste or incompetency. We are in iavor of nrogress and we .- o s, , ,.hy with those legislators w,u kick w ithout rea;an against every >rogressive step proposed. But we do believe that now is the time for South arolina to get on a paying basis. Borrowing money year after year to rtm the vz.rious departments in the government is unbusmesslike. It is a bad example and it is expensive. If the new legislature, coming fresh from the people shall accomplish nothing more than to put South Carolina on a cash basis, it d,Vill deserve well. It can be done without crippling av institution in the State. The enormous sum that goes annually to Clemson College should beturned into the State treasury and Clemson- should derive its support di rectly from the State treasury by an appropriation just as the South Caroli na College, Winthrop and the Citadel receive their sup rt. "If the men w have been elected to the legislature iwill exercise the same prudence that a careful business man exercises in the conduct of his private enterprises, there will be no necessity for borrowing money at a high rate of interest in the future.'" While it is easy for any one to see that appropriations have been lavish, the thing to point out is where they can be cut down to. any appreciable extent. When the people demand new institu tions of learning, large appropriations for pensions, and other matters are re quired in order to keep up with the progress of the age, the question is how and where are you to apply the pruning knife. The population of the Hospital for the Insane is growing very rapidly, in fact so fast that there is now not room for those who are apply ing for admission, and if the State is to care for these unfortunates, a new building i% demanded. The appropriations to the South Caro lina College, the Citadel and Winthrop are as low as they can be made. No appropriation is made direct to Clem son. We have for a long time favored letting the privilege tax go direct into the State treasury and an appropriation to Clemson dir'eet, for .whatever is necessary to run the school efficientry and economically. The State Treasurer as already borrowed $275,000 to run 'o eovernment this year. .teonly thing for the legislature to do is to guard the appropriation bill: cairefully and wherever possible cut down appropriation.. IR is not good business judgment, h --r, for the State to do business on a credit and pay interest charges. Mr. K(ohn further says: "Another matter of~ great importance * is te bring in those individuals and cor n:: who have heretofore evaded a'~ tax law. It is high time that State * oritiesr1o were looking after the tax dodzgers. The man who chooses to in at his mon~ey in stocks and bonds and who puts his earnings in savings banks shcuid be ma~de to4pay an equal share of the burden of taxation withthe man who has invested in a little farm and a home, who owns a cow and perhaps a p~ano and a lot of other personal pro perty that happens to be mn sight. "The next legislature is largely com posed of young men. They are ambi tious and patriotic. We can suggest to them notigbetter than that they un dertake t ove the vexed problem of equalizing the burden of taxation. It is a matter of easy demonstration that the rich men of this country do not pay for the support of the government in proportion to the poor. Fame and sure promotion awaits the man who can pre sent a practical solution of this vexed question of catching the tax-dodgers." To this we agree. We want to get on the tax books that property which is now evading taxation. This we con ceive to be the paramount issue and in the county canvas in this county the past summer we so stated. Others did not agree with us. Our corporation laws need amendment also. We do not want to see anything done that will be unjust to corporations or capital-, but we do not want to see the strong 'op press the wea'k simply because they have the power, nor do we desire that those who get the protection of the State shall not bear their proportion of the burden while the man with a few acres of land or a mule shall be made to do more than his duty simply be cause his land and his mule cannot be kept from yiew. There are many very important measures to come before the next general assembly, and the tax dodgers should be made to come up like men and do their part for the support of the government in proportion to * their wealth. Mr. Ed McKissick died in Norfolk, Va., on Sunday morning, where he had gone as a member of a hunting party and on business. Death was sudden and was caused by apoplexy. Mr. McKissick for many years was traveling agent f.or the News and Co"rier. Some time ago he became mn yer of the Battery Park Hotel in A,r.le. N. C., which position he old at the time of his death. He was a very popul wr man and had menr f~ nds in this State and through out the cnuntry. The ceoal strike continues and the< y f coal advances. Oil burners are. ben.c e in in many of the cities and this fael fv~ heating will be used. THE CITY 'CHUOLS. Reprt of Roardint TrnteE Snbmtitted at ! CIt'z nas' Meetng on FrId>yy. The citizens' meeting called to hear the annual report of the Board of Trus tees of the Newberry Graded Schools was held in the opera house Friday morning. Mr. T. C. Pool was made chairman, and Mr. W. H. Wallace sec retary. The report was read by Mr. Alan Johnstone, chairman of the Board. On motion, the report was adopted, and the meeting adjourned. Following is given the full report: To the citizens of Newberry School Dis trict: Pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly approved 23d December 11889, the Board of Trustees of the Newberry School District hereby present their annual report for the scholastic year ending June 6th, 1902. SUMMARY OF GENERAL STATISTICS. The enrollment of pupils for the year was as follows: Boundary street school............ 399 West End (or Cotton Mill) sdhool 151 Hoge School.... . ............ 349 Total...................... 899 Average daily attendance........ 626 Length of daily session-hours 5 Amount paid to white teachers $3,835 " "t " colored " 1,035 Value of school property belonging to School District: Boundary street school............ $15,000 Hoge school........................... 1,500 Total ............ ..... $16,500 Incidental fees collected from non-residents ..................... $448.31 Receipts of the school from all sources during the year amounted to. ................ $5,972.38 Expenditures for the year amounted to ...................$6,173.23 Leaving a deficit ........... 200.95 The collection from the two-mill tax and the apportionment from the three mill tax, and also the expenditures for school purposes are shown in the County Treasurer s report. The receipts and expenditures by the Board's treasurer are found in the report of that office. Both reports are hereto appended. Comparing the preceding with the present scholastic year, it is found that there has been an increase of seventy seven in the enrollment. An increase has been in all three of the schools, but the greatest increase has been in the Cotton Mill school. There has been an imp vement in the average attendance in tile Boundary street ana West End schools. We believe that the Newberry Graded schools are accomplishing the aims for which they were designed. They fit the graduates for the duties ahna re sponsibilities of civic life, or they pre pare them for entrance into higher in stitutions of learning. The course of study has been care'fully planned, the text books are the same as those most generally *used. Ample accommcda tions have been pr'ie and a sufficienlt teaching force hsbeen secured. There is not that crowded condition that very generally exists in public sdhools. We ask the earnest and hearty co oeration of all the citizens in our ef forts to bring the work of the schools to the highest point of efficiency, and we invite frequent inspection of them by the patrons and tax payers. The Boark ask a special levy of two mills, as necessar for the maintenance of the schcails during the present year. Respectfully, ALAN JOHNSTONE, Chairman. F. N. MARTIN, Secretary. COUNT4 TREASURER'S REPORT 1 of Graded school: Balance brought forward.... $ 51.54 Amount apportioned............1,76.03 "Special school collection 3,00-3.00 Polls.......... ..................4C.-3 4 Dispensary funds . ........... 82.50 .$5250.04 Amount deficit................279.05 $5,529.09 To claims paid...$5,529.09 JNO. L EPPs, Treasurer. September 25th, 1902. L. M. SPEERS, TREASURER, in account with Newberry School District: To cash balance at last report... $159.031 To cash from Superintendent.... 448.31 To cash for rent...............- 108.00 To cash from trespasses, broken glass, Boundary street school 6.00 i By cash paid Joe Wood $ 3.85e Sim Yon............ 5.90 Coal, fegt& age 204. 76 Peck, Hammond Co. 88.32 E J. B. Hunter, type t written report.... 1.00 t Managers of election.. 4.50 Win. Johnson........13.25 W. W. Hodges, wood 12.80 Moncreif Furnace Co 141.85 l' Summer Bros ........53 Paul Johnstone......4. Win. Johnson.......5 State Publishing Co... 55 W. G. Mayes..... ..13. J. W. Davis &Son.21. E. H. AullCo.........37 Newbery Hdwar Co 5.35 Sudyact ySp 353 o Bal. annn.......... 77.10 1 Newerr H'war7Co 1.34 $713 Baance C.. ......... 77.10 B L . 4.11 skin and Blood DISaes Cured. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala., I took Botanic Blood Balm which effect ually cured an eating cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfect ly. Many doctors had given up her a :ase as hopeless. Hundreds of cases h f cancer, eating sores, supperatingh swellings, etc., have been cured by Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs B. M. n uerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her fa ose and lip were raw as beef, with of- a fensive discharge from the eating sore. Doctors advised cutting, but it failed. 01 Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs. E suerney is as well as ever. Botanic w Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching, s mmors, scabs and scales, bone pains,G ilcers, offensive pimples, blood poison,G arbuncles, scrofula, risings and bumps bi n the skin and all blood troubles. b [)ruggists, $1 per large bottle. Sam- 0 >le of Botanic Blood Balm free and pre )aid by writing Blood Balm Co., At- J anta, Ga. Describe trouble and spe- ol ~ial medical advice sent in sealed letter.p t is certainly worth while investigat ngsc eakbermd,a lo ag uhretemostkaflm, wost anod al osm duepseted bodafl dise ses A NEW BERKY COLLEGE OP'ENING. Ipp:opriate FzercIMen In the College Cbapel Friday Morning-'rnmIae of a Most P nccrsful seeston. The formal opening of Newberry Col ege was held in the college chapel Fri lay morning. Addresses appropriate ;o the occasion were delivered by Rev. 3eo. A. Wright, Dr. E. P. McClintock, rnd Rev. W. L. Seabrook, and a short :alk to the students was made - by President Cromer. The regular work of the college was :ommenced on last Wednesday. The enrolment on the first day was consid erably larger than last year and will reach the highest point in the history of the college. The enrolment by classes up until yesterday morning was as follows: Post-graduates . . . . . . . .. 14 Seniors...... - - . 22 Juniors....-.-.- - . ....29 Sophomores .......... 37 Freshmen .....-.. ...... 27 Preparatory department . . . . . . 28 Total .-. . . . . . . . . . . 157 The total enrolment during the session of 1901-1902 was 167. The addresses at the formal opening were full of eloquence and thought and good advice, and the speakers received close attention. REV. GEO. A. WRIGHT, of the First Baptist church, was the first speaker. He said many boys and girls, within the past two weeks, had gone from homes all over the State to college. Probably many of them did not know what it meant, and would not for many years to come. But it had been a serious question with the par ents. They had asked themselves, where shall I send my boy or girl? It was not altogether a money considera tion, though in many cases that had to be taken into consideration. The most important question to them was, where can I get the best returns in character? He wanted the students to realize these things, to consider them well, and to take advantage of the opportunities offered. One other thinghe wanted to impress. Be careful in the choosing of friends. After all it is not things, but persons, that influence the making of character. So then, for the sake of character and f reputation, select those friends who will strengthen your hand in the Lord. Finally, as a representative of the Baptist Church, he extended to all a most cordial welcome. DR. E. P. M 'CLINTOCK, of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian ehurch, was next called upon. He said that his in.erest in Newberry College irew with each year in its history, and me of the greatest privileges he en joyed was to come here each opening lay and look into the faces of the stu lents-to seek to impress upon them a realization of the great opportunities which they here enjoyed, to seek to in pire in them a desire to use their privileges to the best possible advan tage. The curriculum of Newberry College md of similar colleges was a result of ;he wisdom and experience of centuries, md if used rightly would fit her stu lents for a remunerative and happy life s nothing else could. God needs earn est and educated men and women in his work in this age. He desires to answer ;he prayers of those interested in the' welfare of the students, and they,them ielves were the only ones who could eep him from doing so. The heart's lesire of the speaker ~ was that God' would signalize his work in this college his year. Another thing which he especially de ired to impress was the fact of the, ~ratification that would be experienced y so many persons through the knowl dge that here was being done faithful work. To klear that their young kins nan or kinswoman is faithful in the dis harge of college duties would be the weetest gratification that many could* xperience this year. Your mother he one to whom you owe so much here is no other way at this time in rhich you can so gratify her heart as eing faithful in your connection with ewberry College.I REV. W. L. SEABROOK, f the Lutheran church, said that it ras customary for preachers to use a xt, and he was going to do so on this ccasion. His text was, "Now then do First of all he wanted to say that we ught early in life to get a conception f the meaning of our lives. We ought ot to think, as we often do, that we re one, unrelated, that we have no! nnection with any one else, and when e leave college all we have to do is to ake a living. Your life and mine are rorth something in time and in eterni because of their relation to others. |very one of you is a part of history, all the history in the world. There are three great facts in history nd only three. In the beginning of: istory the call comes to a young man-: is seventy years old, but a young an in those times-a call to go up -om the country in which he lived, to bandon all old traditions and go to an :her land that God would show him. le went on his journey, and as he ent, the first time he halted he opped and built an altar to worship oid. At the next stopping place he ilt his altar, and all the way from the ~gining God gave him promises. Pass through generations until you see ceob putting his hands upon the heads his sons and reminding them of the ~omise God had made to Abraham id how they remembered it, coming down along through the centuries. rid the brighter grew the promise un til it shone like the Star of Bethlehem, pointing to the Messiah. Long, long afterwards, over in Pales- e tine, came one who said, Before Abra- h ham was, I am, that although the c promise culminated in Abraham, yet it t, would continue more and more to be f: fulfilled, until the third great fact came a to pass, that all that is should be sub- it dued at His feet, the corrupt be blotted fi out, new things come, old things made E new, and man made as God wanted him g to be. That is what the speaker con- a ceived history to be. The fall and rise h of nations are all worked into and n around these three facts. And some- g where around these facts is your part t and mine. God has said to all men, you have a part in this plan. And so the ages have rolled along, and all along the - way the path has been y marked by the lives of heroes. Men have sacrificed, died, devoted intellect, r consecrated their hearts to the develop- 1 ment of this plan, sometimes conscious- I ly, sometimes not. 1 I want you to say to yourself, I have a part in God's great plan for time and eternity. You have your work here, which is only a part of that which is to come in after life, in business, in the Church, in the 'tate, and how you will do your after v >rk depends upon the work which you will do here. It is not t the amount of learning you get, but the habits you form, the character you form, the inclinations you form. The speaker said that so far he had only given the introduction to a sermon. He would not have time to give the sermon itself or to make the applica tion. But he wanted the students to take home the thought, and let the text c be its own application. Listen to the call that Abner brought to the elders of 2 Israel. "Now then do it." Listen to this appeal of ages, and their service a would be faithful for God and for hu- I manity. Pro.perity News. The new bank is in operation and is i doing a handsome business. The merchants are enjoying an excel- 2 lent trade. The cotton sales last Saturday were greater than for a number of years. We have a good market. I Mr. J. D. Luther, of Columbia, vis ited his father's family here last week. Mr. C. Maxy Harmon, who has been f confined with fever several weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. Dave Cromer has moved in ( town and has been sworn in as night po- C liceman. t Judge B. B. Hair called court three t times the past week, and the following C is the result: Forrest Counts, assault and battery, t fine $25 or thirty days. Forrest Counts, petit larceny, fine $50 or thirty days. Mose Brown, assault, fine $25 or thirty days.t Dave Jackson, petit larceny, fine $20 or thirty days. They took the time and are now ont the changang.( That's right, Judge, give it to them ] when they deserve it. Happy are they who don't want the things they can't get. His Satanic majesty acts as receiver for moral bankrupts. Purity in flour ought to be an im portant consideration in every family. c In making "Clifton" flour every grain I of wheat is thoroughly cleaned before grinding, and is converted into flour in ( a hygienically clean, modern mill. The f flour is purified, aerated and sifted through delicate silk cloths before it r is sacked. Absolute purity is thus f assured. The best flour looks very much like i: any other flour when it is in the sack. v~ The real test is in the baking. That's t where "Clifton" flour excels by every c test-excels in purity and perfection; in the quality and richness of the E bread. b Pure flour really does not cost any t more than flour that is not strictly pure. o "Clifton" flour is guaranteed strictly pure wheat flour, and is sold at a reason- i: able priee. "Clifton has no rival. il There is no better flour sold at any price. Bransford Mills, Owensboro, PREPARE FC Ready For Fall and COPELAND I We have bought t e largest and , Merchandise this Fall that we have ev t-ractions in New Goods and Low Prici any house in South Carolina in Style: We mean to lead the procession this F anybody. It will be easy for you to I when you stop and examine the prettl certainly will pay you A dollar say trading at Copeland Bros. and save th< ceptional values in Dress Goods ini Bla Prices. Beautiful Waist Flannels in I in Silks and Velvets for Waists. Dressi We make a* specialty of our Shot all grades for Ladies. Men and Childi leading factories in America. Buy yc pleased. We guarantee satisfaction. Clothing for Men and Boys fIromi Don't buy a Suit until you see our lii DOMESTIC DEPARTI Good Calicoes at 3j%'c., Good O)utings Red Flannel 15c Best Yard Wide WI Flannel at 5c., 8'3c. and ioc. yd , Be: No matter what prices are quoted wOPELAN THE CHEAPESF stOl [nnel, Comtng to Newberry. Innes and his Band will be ,-he musical rent of the winter. The organization as been critizized for playir.g music too assical for the lay mind. Being bet :r known as a profound' than as a 'ivolous writer of music himself, and 3 a student of the classical composers, may be that Innes has a weakness >r the composition of master minds. ut, Innes is known as one of the reatest of program-makers and in rranging his entertainments, he shows imself to have the tact of a good busi ess man and has, in making up pro ram?- for the coming tour, given space a the "popular" music of the day. Card of Th'r.k'. We desire to return thanks to neigh ors and friends, and especially to our astor, Rev. P. H. E. Derrick, for the aany kind attentions shown.during the ast illness of our dear sister and wife, ris. Frances A. Wise. They will ever e remembered by us. P. L. Wise. Nannie C. Baird. Mary Ida Bobb. People's Recorder. J. T. Saxon, State agent People's tecorder, of Laurens, is in the city in he interest of his paper. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF PROBATE. ty W. W. Hodres, Esq., Probate Judge. VHEREAS, Mary Metts made suit to me to grant her Letters of odministration of clie estate and etffects f Carreie Metts, deceased. These are therefore to site and ad aonish all and snziular t;i kindred ,nd creditors of the said Carrie 4etts, deceased, that they be and ppear before me, in ;h.' Court. of Pro ate, to be held at Nwborry Court louse, S. C., on the 14th dsiy of Octobr ext after publication thereof, at 11 'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, any they bave, why t.he said Admin 3tration should not be granted. liven under my hand, this the 29r.h dyv S.] 9f September. Anno Domini, 1902. t W. W. EODGE,. J. P. N C. )ISTRICT COURTOF THE UNITED ST A rES-DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. n the Matter of - Charles J. Zobel, In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. TN THIS 26TH DAY OF SEPTEM ber, A. D., 1902, on reading the oregoing petition it is ordered by the ~ourt that a hearing be had upon the arae on the thirteenth day of October, i.. D., 1902, before said Court, at iharleston, in said District, at 11 'clock in the forenoon; and that notice hereof be published in The Herald and fews, a newspaper printed in said Dis rict, and that all known creditors and ther persons in interest may appear at he said time and place and show cause, E any they have, why the prayer of he said petitioner should not be Tanted. And it is further ordered by the jourt that the Clerk shall send by mail o all known crzeditors copies of said etition and. this order, addressed to hem at their places of residence as tated. Witness the Honorable W. H. Braw ey, ,Judge of said Court, and the seal hereof, at Charleston, in said District, >n the 26th day of September, A. D., .902. C. J. C. HUTSON, Clerk. [Seal of Court] ___ __ Real Estate for Sale. ~NE TEN-ROOM HOUSE, ON A .Three-Acre Lot on west side of ow . High elevation, good outbuild ns and well, accessible to electric iglts and the water works. Can be Lad on easy terms. One three-room house with half acre f land. Building new, with well. A argain can be had in the property. 717 acres of land on Enoree River. ontains fine grass meadows and hay or harvesting. A good stock farm. Purchaser may make small cash pay rent, and balance in instalments for ye years. 965 acres, near Whitmire, with good rnprovements. A good stoc kfarm rith a cash payment of $500 or $1,000, alance of purchase'money can be made n instalments for six years. - 75 acres, six miles west of town, near ~mra church. Good farm house and uidings. A sale can be made on easy erms-one-third cash, and the balance n time. 83 acres, near Maybinton, S. C. Be ig uncultivated, except a small part, ;may be bought at very low figures. For further inform ation apply to M. A. CARLISLE, 'resident National Bank of Newberry. IN WINTER.' Winter Trade at 3ROTHERS. nost complete . stock of Reliable er carried, with the greatest at s. We invite a- comparison with , Quality, Quantity and Price. 'all and will not be undersold by uy at COPELAND BROS. when: goods and get the prices, and it ed is a dollar made. Do your dollars. We can show you ex ck and Colors, all Grades and ~lain and Fancy. An elegant line s and Trimmings-special values DSZ S'EKOEDS Department. We have them in 'en. The best makes from the ur Shoes from us and you will be the Nobbiest to the Cheapest. e. lENT COMPLETE. c., Best Calicoes at 5c., Good ite Homespun 5c.,' Best Canton it Checked Homespun 5c. yd. youwe wilsellyuso e D m Rfnnnv ~E IN NEWBERRY. MovWEl ANTICIPATING 1 EARLY DEMA Dress( W E HAVE forti for this dema line of Blacks as w Fabrics in the Nem Ideas for Fall. TI rivaled in Lowness Variety of Style. you before beginn chase to carefully Prices aqd HAVE YOU exa line of Waist Tricot, full assortn at 25c. per yard, a able price for this rious S ALL #001 Other Waist Cl< and Solid Colors and upward. COME AND: New Goods THE KOOL DAYS ARE HERE AND S WAE can show you some VWooI Dres- Goods, pl waistings are beauties anc LOVELY SILKS FOR WAIS We h'ave the Clothing t< form to lines of beauty. V Fit". Try us. R ,A great saving he] VGS rbare spots ini the fib< have a good looking room wit] In our next ad. we willgi and tell you of some great receiving daily. We want you to see oi pleasure in showir:g you w purchase or not. IN THE FRONT I Def'yinig Ocmpet THE EWART-PIFER C( cI1cOTHI3%G, S iicO: TowIXNG L WHY! Because we have no-sh0o Worn,e sheles. oBecause everythin is Band N w. make it EASY FOR US TO UNDERSELL town or thbe State. SCHLOSS BROS.' CLO' napproachable in style we~ naridle it "e.:at HE 8'LT8ON AND FLORSHEIN 8. od qualities arid anationalm reputar ion to re SJE FOR WOMEN N ALSYE es styl and at a pce NDERWE R, I IlCTS, AND PLE R"[ We haven' time To ~o into dettis. Our inall liiu s, and b -v er diffren frown wh:t d imdr I all ,omnpetirors. 'iavrji THE EWART-I R CO. HE USUAL ND FOR oods. Fied ourselves nd with a full ell as Colored ( and Popula: is line is un of Price and We would ask ing your pur compare, our $StIus. nined our new. Flannels and ient of Colors very reason: really Merito CLOTH. )ths in Styles 50c. per yard SEE US,. FaIl 1902. 0 ARE OUR NEW GOODS. excellent .values in lain and fancy. The I prices low. T OR COSTUME. > please. Mold the Ve fit the "Hard-to 'e. A Rug covers the ars and enables you to 1 an old carpet. ve more particulars values that we are ar Goods--will take thether you wish to OURS TRULY, OTEN, ?ANK ! 'active Groc.s: * Fil Display of : A?JrD 11ATS: sIE3 IT! ~iht or ten: year old stuff on our Because all our (Goods embrace acaus~ the s are facts, and they rINi UNATCH ABLE IDhIIU assed f.r qtiali . -t wecn Me!l it andJ we '1 - i 1 i LOS FOR H -- lii imme-ai Q iit'-s enough a~ O', AND QUAL(TY. The. -o- sar.' '3 OL-- reason w by we a c em. t B;jiy it. G;uarantaed th - v.ry. es Lhari stylish hats of tnt- i-.enti GENI'LEMfEN. SI'APLE DitY YIYNG PUBL[C. "d of our d.et.rmination 'n ee m nL meaa exactly what it revs 'IER CO.