The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 12, 1905, Image 6
tr\
' ' ^ Civiliza
By Henry Fairf
HE conquest of the hors
k A ^ X all purposes which are
| I T today, marked one of tl
> I X of civilization. In the
* x posits of Europe the
though not as varied, a
\ J associated with the rei
man except the pithec:
been found. In the int<
mains of man and the horse are first fo
occurs* in the middle of the palaeolithi*
discovery of ail the possible uses of the
for thete is abundant proof that man fi
finally rode the animal.
Tfcs prevailing drawings 01 tne pan
inaned, with no forelock to conceal the 1<
In the Mouthe cave, a bearded horse wit
conve* forehead, is regarded by M. Rivi<
clear to my mind that these drawings r
winter coats of the same animal. Besidf
Bwart traces the modern cart horse. th<
flat noses which Ewart associates with t
origin of the thoroughbred. Other cave
leave little doubt that the ass was know
abundant evidence in the caves of Frar
toward the south perhaps, while the sma
colder northern regions.?The Century.
There Are A[o
Id(
By Dr. Elle
. ITCH a thing as an idea
SC3t approach to one is
the same liberties as h
If he drops around
. =w= likewise. If he hires
Hquaintance driving in I
hire a carriage and tal
? The ideal husband
spect his wife's rights.
He should make the children respect
He diiould be at his wife's commanc
be at his.
A man should not be expected to be
sure. He needs recreation, and should b
friends, tout the ideal husband would ne^
to keep his wife from being lonesome,
bis wiferat home, 'Would she rather havi
He would take an interest in her affa
* cerned i.i the welfare of his home. He
EmiShatically, I do not believe the w
bis stomach. Men like to be well fed,
meals when they provide the means for
would win a man to his wife's side if ha
with hit crowd.
I tMf'nk a man has a right to complai
ideal husband would not make bis criticl
bi the nature of fault-finding. The idea
Wife's feelings as well as bis own.
f
& &
\
Th
American
By Brigadier*General Cha
FOOT or on horseback,
I n | today, our "man behint
- I ing. Take him all in a
E ally straighter soldier
I the globe. Like Engli;
1 V I sailor Jackie of Anglo
1 IL f limitations. He "come:
er lands, but he fights
complishes greater res
face of a turbulent mob of his own peopl
ly and sure when he gets the word. He
before au election, but the sure defense
over Chicago's early infancy, and thrice i
with fixed bayonets to stand between h'
flag and his country. He is stout-heart
specting as a rule. He wants to be helc
devotes reasonable time and thought to
hearty outdoor sports, base ball, foot bal
Blights the little niceties of military carri
fully submit to the sternest discipline,
trials when he knows the need; and, fins
charge with* finer fury and enthusiasm
dogged tenacity, and all the time shoot
any other man-at-arms of ail the vauntt
?-? ?'*- ? ? ? ? * V? /\ (VAAMIA V? A P rt
WISH W UO uiai uic uc ov
Is?a man to depend on in fair weather <
times.?the World Today.
J& J&
I Women Are
* Set)
By John Oliver Hobi
- - ?-i OMEN. where their fee
W enough, they appraise 1
cheaply; it is the sulcida
the selfishness of the
are not all misogynists,
married is no proof th
& woman's companionship
,i , panionship, on irrespon
gree. Why should th<
by organism and education, work hard c
l?rticular woman, while so many are toe
ing It. and so many more wait eagerly o
tenderness he may have been born with
time to miss them, and no opportunity
o disclplintd, and it becomes a curse rathe
\ Because women have this strange powei
in their love; they can not do enough
. they have done ail, and have been at n
^ they realize that they have erred thiouj
\ bachelors.
.
m . m
t the History of
tion..
leld Osborn. }
e by man, and its final utilization for
discharged by steam and electricity
le great turning points in the history
great earth and sand preglacial detrue
wild horse is as widespread,
s in America. It is not at this stage
nains of man, because no preglacial
inthropus or Trinil man of Java has
erglaeial or postglacial period the round
together. The first association
?, or rough implement, period. The
horse came very gradually, however,
rst hunted and ate, then drove, and
icolithic horse represent him as hog
Dw-bred Roman nose. A second type
h long bristling mane, long ears and
?re as another species. But it is not
epresent more than the summer and
?s these Roman-nosed types to whicn
ire are others with small heads and
he Celtic pony and possibly with the
drawings, reproduced by M. Capitan,
n in Europe. It is also certain from
ice that there was a larger horse
iller breeds may have frequented the
I
?at Husbands
n Milas.
1 husband does not exist The nearthe
man who would allow his wife
imself.
to his club in the evening, let her do
a carriage and takes a woman ac:he
park, let him expect to have her
Ice out some man friend,
should be consistent He should re;
the mother's opinion.
I as thoroughly as he expects her to
tied to his wife's apron strings, to be
e entitled to an evening out with his
rer wait to be asked to stay at home
He would think first before leaving
e me here?' )
lirs and pleasures. le would be conwould
be agreeable about the house,
ay to reach a man'4 heart is through
and it is their right to expect good
them, but I don't think a good mear
i were determined on an evening out
n if the meals are not decent, but the
rtf Aror^nno cf??nl{
lOLLtO UU UOU VVilVV/ v? V/.V.
d husband would always regard his
^7 J&
e
? Soldier !
r/es K^g.
regular or volunteer, as you see him
1 the gun" is a man worth the know.11,
and a physically sounder and mordoesn't
live or dwell on the face ot
sh "Tommy Atkins," as well as the
-Saxon blood, he has his faults and
3 higher" than do the rankers of othharder.
With fewer numbers he acults.
He has patience illimitable in
e, but he pulls trigger quicK, suddenis
the bugbear of demagogue orators
of society at any time. He presided
since the great civil war has he come
er and anarchy. He is proud of his
ed, clean limbed, law-abiding, self-reI
and hailed as a man, not a boy. He
his drill, but he delights in healthful,
II and polo preferred. He sometimes
age and courtesies, but he will cheerthe
hardest privations, the heaviest
illy, when it comes to fighting he will
or hold his ground with more grim,
%ith greater skill and precision than
;d legions of Europe. His one great
loyally serves might know him as he
>r foul, a soldier to be proud of at all
& ??
Not I
fish Enoush ^
V-/
>es, (Mrs. Craigie.)
lings are in question, are not scifisl
:hemselves not too dearly, but far to<
d unselfishness of women which make!
modern bachelor possible. Bachelor
. and the fact that a man remains un
at he is insensible to the charm of >
), or that be does not have such com
sible terms, to a most considerable de
; average vain young man, egotisth
w make sacrifices for the sake of anj
i willine to share his life without join
n his steps to destroy any chivalry 01
i? Modern women give bachelors n<
to need them; their devotion is un
>r than a blessing to its object. Why'
r of concentration and self-abnegatioi
to ps^^^eir kindness. And wher
o pJ^t^?cure their own position
;b excess oAenerosity shown towarc
_1_ L_; ?_
. HAS ALMOST FALLEN
l
Port Arthur tfas Reached the Point of
Surrender
PROPOSITION IS MADE TO NOGI
Japanese Commander Receives a Letter
From General Stoessel Relating
to the Surrender of the Besieged
City and Fortress Original Garri
son or 4u,uuu wen now Keduced to
$15,000?Capture of 203-Metre Hill
Was the Beginning of the End.
Tokio, By Cable.?Great Nogi reports
that he has received a letter from General
Stoessel relating to ?he surrender
of Port Arthur.
The news that the Russian forces at
Port Arthur have been reduced to such
a strait that at last the heroic commander
has been forced to propose
surrender follows upon a month of reverses.
The siege began almost with
the firing of the first gun in the war,
now nearly 11 months ago, and when
perhaps the greatest stronghold in the
world was garrisoned by 40,000 Russian
soldiers, supported by a formidable
l^uadron of modern battleships, cruisjts
and torpedo boats. These war0^hips
have been destroyed or dispersed
until but a few torpedo boats remain
in the harbor. The garrison at latest
accounts, had been redugecd to about
15,000 men. On December 4. High (2011Metre)
Hill, was captured by the Jap
t I anese. On December 19, the East
Keekwan fort was taken by them and
the Rihlung fort fell on December 29.
From the hour of the fall of East Keek Ran
events seem to be hastening toward
the culmination for on December
31, Sungshu Mountain fell into the
hands of the besiegers and only a few
hours later the "H" fort, another
1 strong position was captured.
The report that the non-combatants
of Port Arthur had been accorded asylum
behind Liao Tie Mountain may
have been an indication that the Japanese
commander foresaw that the surrender
of the Russians within a very
brief time was assured.
Think Fortress' Fill Near.
Tokio, By Cable.?Following the
dramatic capture of Sungshu Mountain
Saturday morning, the Japanese
Sunday captured "H" fort and a recently
constructed fort on Pan Lung Mountain,
which gives them possession of
^ the entire lline between Rihlupg Mountain
and "H" fort by way of Pan Lung
.Mountain. onuiiunautuusij, mc
treme Japanese right, pressing sonth
along Pigeon Bay, captured the heights
south of Housanyentao.
A telegram received late Sunday
from the beseiging army says: "Part
of the center, dislodging the enemy
occupied 'H' fort at 7 o'clock this
morning and also captured a new fort
on Pan Lung Mountain. Thus the line
between Rihlung Mountain and 'H*
; fort via Pan Lung Mountain fell firmI
ly into our hands.
"Part of our right, which commenced
a bombardment at 8 o'clock this morning
and dislodged the enemy, who resisted
stubbornly, firmly occupied a
height south of Housanyentao at 2
o'clock."
News of the continuance of Japanese
successes at Port Arthur is received
with elation in Tokio. It is
known that the Japanese losses were
comparatively light. It is believed here
that the Russian garrison is finally
reaching its limits of strength, endur1
ance and numbers.
The Emperor and Emperess held a
brilliant New Year's ceremony at the
palace Sunday. From early in the
morning they received in audience
Japanese statesmen, and peers and
naval and military officers, who of'
fered their homages in order of precedence.
The more prominent officials
1 received the diplomatic corps at 2
o'clock, p. m.
Shot Out Boy's Eyes.
Newport News, Special.?Fred West
ingliouse, the small boy wno was snoi
: yesterday at Oriana by the premature
explosion of a gun which was being
loaded by a negro, will lose his eyesight
as a result of the accident The
shot struck him full in tho face, destroying
both eyes.
Police Officer Shot.
Charlotte, Special.?Rural Of!cer S.
E. Cole, of Belmont Park, was killed
\ Sunday afternoon at half-past 5 o'clock
by a negro, Will Springs. The homicide
, was committed at the railroad crossing
ne. ? Sugar Creek church and within
200 yards of Zion negro church. Mr.
^ Cc' 's-son-in-law, Mr. H. B. Nabors, a
r .inist at Liddell's, was there ar,J
\-..s shot also. How seriouslv >
wounded does not yet appe^ .ems
* though, that he is not much hurt Mr.
5 Cole was attempting the arrest of a
4 negro for the larceny or a Dicycie De3
longing to another negro.
Dr. Chadwick Not Arrested.
New York. Special.?Dr. Leroy S.
' Chadwick. husband of Cassie L. Chadr
wick, arrived in this country Satur
day on the steamship Pretoria, ran the
f gauntlet of big crowds which had wait>
ed for hours to see nim, was haled to
Hoboken police headquarters and to
? the recorder's court, and finally left
j for Cleveland, not as a prisoner, but as
the guest of Sheriff Barry, who had
come from Ohio with a warrant for
the doctor's arrest which he did not
' serve.
: COHON GOES DOWN
Takes lhe Worst , Tumble Recorded
la Three Years
SOUTHERN GROWERS GET UNEASY
Price* Break Sharply on the Indica
uon or me census dui mj s ncpw ?. .
That the Crop Would Exceed the
Government's Estimate ? The Figures
the Lowest in Three Years.
New York, Special.?The cotton
market broke 30 to 35 points on the
Census Bureau's ginners' report indicating
a crop in excess of the government's
estimate. There was very
heavy trading on the decline. The
bears contended that the ginners' report
probably forecasted a crop of
nearly 13,000,000 bales.
Following the report prices, which
had shown weakness since the opening,
broke sharply, with January selling
around 6.06, March 6.S1 and May
6.96, or a net decline of 22 to 25 points,
and a break of practically $6.00 a bale
in two week's time. The market was
very active during the afternoon with
big short interests covering, while '
there was also heavy liquidation and
on every little bulge the bears seemed
disposed to withdraw their buying
orders and sell more cotton.
The low figures reached in the slump
arc the lowest that cotton has reach
ed in nearly three years.
The Bureau Figures,
Washington, Special.?The Census
Bureau Wednesday issued a report
giving the quantity of cotton ginned
in 737 counties up to December 13th
last, to have been ll.9Sfi.Clt running
bales, which is the equivalent of 11,848,113
commercial bales. The commercial
bales reported to the same
period for 1903 amounted to 8,747,669.
In arriving at the number of commercial
bales, round bales are counted
as half bales.
The report to the same date last
year covered 812 counties, as against
737 this year. The report for the present
year covers the output of 29,657
ginneries, while 29.527 were included
in tho report for 1903. The product
of tho different States for this year,
in running bales, reported to December
13th, is as follows:
Alabama. 1,296,915; Arkansas, 769,186;
Florida, 75.283; Georgia, 1,795,797;
Indian Territory, 433,755; Kentucky.
1,252; Louisiana, 870,518; Mississippi,
1,405,458; Missouri, 36,444; N.
Carolina, 657,195; Oklahoma, 294,041;
South Carolina. 1,083.756; Tennessee,
271,235; Texas 2,982,819; Virginia 14,960.
Burning Their Cotton.
Macon, Ga.. Special.?A special to
nviA??.QnVi trnm Pnvt HflinPc
1UC icicgiapu 1IW4M * w* V VM?.?vr ? W ,
says the farmers and merchants of
Clay county met Wednesday at Fort
Gaines and decided to burn their share
of two million bales of surplus cotton.
A starter was ma.de when a bon-fire
was made of cotton on the streets of
Fort Gaines. It is not yet determined
where It will stop. They have decided ;
to set the pace and are moving deter- !
mineuiy. A large crowd paraded with
wild whoops and yells and much spec- j
tacular ceremony. The object is to
show that the farmers are ready to
sacrifice a few bales for the benefit
of the masses. The fire is still burning
and excitement is increasing.
Cotton Buyer Suicides.
Barnesville. Ga., Special.?J. B. Harrison,
a prominent cotton buyer an I
brother of J. M. Harrison, of Forsythe,
fatally shot himself at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in his room at the Magnolia
Inn, the ball entering just above the :
right ear and lodging in the brain. |
Heavy losses on cotton contracts led j
to the act.
' T-TI-. IonXha. orA oetlmotn/1 Q t flhOIlt
ma lUSdtra aic wv
$25,000. He has been despondent for
the past few days and this afternoon
bought a pistol from a hardware store.
Immediately thereafter, seeing the
figures giving the close of the market
for Wednesday he went to his room
and shot himself. He was 45 years
old and stood well among the people
here. Besides the losses sustained he
had considerable property and money
left, amounting to $12,000 or $15,000.
a
Two Killed by Falling Tree.
Macon, Ga., Special?A special to
The Telegraph from Ellijay, Ga., says
that William Cantrell and Joe Chastine
were killed and a brother of Chastine's
seriously injured near Burnt Mountain
by a falling tree. The tree was blown
by a high wind across a small frame
house in which the men were sitting at
the time.
Eminent Scholar* in Chicago.
Chicago, 111., Special.?Some of the
i-^ost eminent historians, political
scientists and economists in the United
States are in attendance at fJie
convention of the Americai\_ liistorl
cal, the America" ,?fomic and the
American * - .ai Science Associa^
-*xich opened here at the Uni^,-cisity
of Chicago. The programmes
include several joint sessions of the
three associations. Among the speakers
are President Harper, of Chicago
University; Prof. F. J. Goognow, of
ihe Political Science Association; A!tred
T. Mahan, tb * naval authority and
others.
New Orleans Excited.
New Orleans, Special.?With the
reading of the ginners' report on the
cotton exchange Wednesday cotton
slumped 47 to 55 points. Extraordinary
excitement attended the break.
The market was hammered with great
energy.
After the first excitement the market
grew quieter, though the decline
was not arrested. January cotton went
to 6.40, which is a decline of about 4
cents during the last three months.
DEPORT IS UPHELD
Government Officials Claim Accuracy
For Cotton Figures
BURLESON SIOES WITH BUkEAU
Director North Sets Forth His Position
in a Letter to the Texas Member,
of Congress at Whose Instance
the Provision Was Insterted jn the
Census Act Says the Bureau Cannot
Compete With the Proposed
Ginners Association and That Speculators'
High Estimate Would Again
Prevail?Mr. Burleson Expresses
His and Senator Baileys Concurrente.
Washington, Special.?Director of
the Census North, in a letter to Representative
Burleson, made public, takes
notice of the situation presented by the
cotton statistics given out for publication
Thursday and expresses his surprise
and concern at the recent alleged
movement in the Southern States "apparently
approved and augmented by
the cotton growers themselves," to destroy
the census reports by concerted
refusal of the ginners to make returns.
Director North asserts that a continu- '
ance of the cotton ginning reports is
Impossible without the systematic and
whole-hearted co-operation of the ginners
of the South. Immediately after
the receipt of the letter, Mr. Burleson,
a member of the House census committee,
and the author of the provision
making appropriation for the gathering
of cotto^statistics, gave out an interview
in which he upholds the director
in the work now being done by his
bureau. The letter is as follows:
"Washington, Dec. 1904.
"Hon. Albert S. Burleson, House of
Representatives.
"My. Dear Sir: It seems proper to
invite your attention to certain anomalous
conditions which confront the
Census Office in carrying out the provisions
of section 9 of the act to establish
a permanent Census Office, directing
the Deriodical collection of the
statistics of cotton production through
the agency of the ginnere. This provision
was inserted in the law at your
urgent request and that of other
Southern Representatives on the plea
that it was necessary for the protection
of the cotton producers against
the speculators and others interested
in depressing the price of the staple
for their own profit. It was stated
that enormous losses resulted from the
untrustworthy estimates put forth
every year by speculators and agents
of the Liverpool market and that early
and trustworthy official information
regarding the size of the crop would
protect the grower, disarm the speculator
and market manipulator, and permit
the law of supply and demand to
regulate the price.
ACCURACY UNQUESTIONED.
"Since the law was passed, Congress
has appropriated and this office has
disbursed more than $ 125,000 a year in
the collection and dissemination of
this information. The system has been
gradually perfected until it has become
more flgarlv perfect than any
similar plan for obtaining exact
knowledge of the size of any agricultural
crop during the progress of harvesting.
"No complaint has been made that
the census reports are not accurate;
indeed, for a year or two past, we have
AKIA tA tror-n V?A Prnn CA plno^lv
Utc 11 auic IU II U'.U V LAV/ VI W|Z DU vivwvi^
that practically every bale has been
accounted for.
"The statistics increase in value every
year; for it becomes possible, by
comparison of the statistics of one year
with those of the same date in proceeding
years, to judge the size of
successive crops with an accuracy
never before known or approximated.
"The ginning reports of the Census
Office have crowded out the speculative
and interested estimates referred
in. and the single object which the
Southern Representatives had In view
in urging this legislation has been
successfully accomplished.
GINNERS' MOVE DEPRECATED.
"In view of these facts, I have been
surprised and conserned at the present
movement in the Southern States,
which is apparently approved and augmented
by the cotton growers them
A. /taneiio
beiTes, IU ucauuj cue v.vuouo w,
by tbe concerted refusal of the ginners
to make the returns upon which
they are based. Thus far the movement
has not ser?ously afTected our
work, but if it continues and spreads,
It will necessarily destroy its value
during the coming year. It appears to
have been suddenly discovered that
these reports, undertaken solely at the
demand of the cotton grower, are
hi*hlv detrimental to his interests. Mr.
E. F. Webber, president of the Memphis
cotton exchange, is quoted a3 declaring
that 'the cotton interests of
the South have everything to lose and
nothing to gain by their continuance;
they put the manufacturing Inte ^3ts
in possession of information tha? is
beneficial.'
V??? Koon /tailor! tr> thft
MJ ttllCJllll/U uoo UVVU
so-called "National Cotton Ginners"
Association," the purpose of which is
stated to be "to gather accurate and
reliable information regarding the
amount of cotton produced, in advance
of the government report. 'It also appears
that "this information is to be
sent in code and the members of the
association will be sworn not to divulge
it' The information . is still
highly desirable, but possession of it
is to be restricted to those who grow
and gin the cotton.
New Bureau Chief.
Washington, Special. ? President
Roosevelt has appointed J. Hampton
Moore, of Philadelphia, chief of the
Bureau of Manufacturers of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. Mr.
Moore is president of the National
League of Republican Clube and was
formerly city treasurer of Philadelphia.
He has accepted the appointment and
will enter upon the discharge of his duties
about the first of the year.
Humor
Todav ~
Hard Grab.
'Twae a lot of shipwrecked sailon?
They had eaten all their stuff,
Rn f hfv tried to eat the tender. \ * .
But they found it far too touzh.
?Philadelphia Bulletin*. *^8
An Inference. *.' - :
May?"His fiancee is quite wealthy.'*
> Belle?"How do you know?"
May?"I judge from her looks."?
New York Press.
. . m
HI* Anei-1.
Figg (pointing)?"That woman saved
my fortune for me."
Trigg?"How?"
Figg?"Jilted me."?Judge.
|
Not In s Harry to Die.
Maude?"Don't you kuow that tig- *
arettes are a slow poison?"
Ferdy?"Well, do you suppose %
want to die in a hurry ?"?Louisville
Courier-Jourual.
'.CRT"
Fatly Armed,
"No," said Minerva as she sprang
fully armed from the brain of Jove.
"No, what?" rueried Jove.
"I'll never be taken for the Yeuos
de Milo."?Houston Tost.
On the Ocean Liner.
"He's been running after that glrl>
for six months."
"Why don't he stop?"
"He's afraid If he dees she'll be running
after him."?Judge.
(M
An Inducement.
Tired Mother (to restless child)?
"Now you set still! I've druv you ten
miles to eniov this entertainment and
you shall enjoy it, if I have to pull
every hair out of your head."?Life. Sia
Friend or Matrimony.
"What do you thiuk of this plan to /
forbid the marriage of weak-minded
peop'e?"
"I don't approve of it; without marriage
the world would go to the dogs."" y
-Houston Post.
'"'{??
In With a Plant?.
"I wish to enter and take an actlvft ?
part in the battle of life. What would
you advise me to do?"
"Get married," wrote the editor of ?
the "Replies to Queries" ">lumn.?Fort
Worth Record. *
Hi* Conclusions.
"I'm afraid, Johnny," said the Son- i
day-school teacher, rather sadly, "that |
I shall never meet you in the better s
land."
"Why? What have you been doinf ; ,/*?'
now Pick-Me-Up.
His Idea of Trouble.
Policeman?'"Was that big guy who'
w^s talking to you looking for trou- .
bier
Cutting Hintz?"Yes; he wanted
know where the marriage licenses
issued."?Comic Cuts.
More Cauie For Solemnity.
Father (who has been called upon In ?
the city and asked for his daughter's
hand)?"Louise, do you know what a
solemn thing It is to be married?"
Louise?"Oh, yes, pa; but it is a gootf
deal more solemn being single."?Judy.
Revised.
Pincher?"I believe in that old saying
about taking care of the pennies.
You know it, don't you?"
Spenders?"Oh, yes. Take care of
the pennies and the dollars will take .
care of your heirs."?Philadelphia
Press, . .
True Friendship.
Harold?"My trusted and bosom*
friend, Jack Armstrong, has cut me
out in the affections of Dolly Giddygurl!
What do you think of that?"
Jerrold?"Why, I think that's the
kind of a friend to have, old chap!"?*
Puck.
.Tn?t Why He la a Tratpp.
Charitable Old Lady?'Bui why do <, s
you go tramping through the country,
like this, my poor man?"
The Vagrant?"Well, mum, the truth.
Is, I've heard that these 'ere Pullman
cars is rather stuffy."?Glasgow Evening
Times.
IJttlo Woman's Query.
Ethel?"Pa, why does Uncle Frank,
always say, 'Beware of the widows? "
Pa?"Because, my child, widows aresupposed
to be expert in catching husbands."
. ? T ? If T'll
Jtttnei?"uracious; x .tuuu?. <> ._
have to be a widow before I can get
married?"?Philadelphia Press.
i -
By Bo Meana.
"Five dollars,said the medium?
"thanks. Now a spirit wishes to spes^aj^^
to you; a female spirit; would you
it materialized?"
"Er?can you tell who it is?"
"Certainly! It is your mother-in*
law." i
"Oh, no. Here's another $5. Don't*
?Fort Worth Record. - - d
4 V.'-'y
'J
. .Ta