The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 20, 1895, Image 1
THE SUMTER WATCHMAN, Established April, 185?. "Be Just and Fear not-Let all tho Ends thou Ainis't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's." THE TI?UE SOOTSKOS, Established Jane, I2CG
Consolidated Aug. 2,1881. SUMTER, S. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895. New Serios-Yoi. XV. No 17.
tu I&tfrj? w? ? ou?liroii
Published E*ery "Wednesday,
C3r. Osteen?
SUMTER, S. C.
TERMS :
Two Dollars per annum-in advance.
ADVERTISEMENT:
One Square first insertion.Si 00
Every subsequent iosertion. 50
Contracts for three months, or longer will
be made at reduced rates.
All communications which subserve private
interests will be charged for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect will be
charged for.
United Confederate Veterans
Impressiv? Proceedings at the
Reunion of the South Caro?
lina Division in Columbia.
Columbia, Nov. 12 -When the
bug?e sounded the assembly at tbe
Court House tbis morning there was a
throbbing response in tbe hearts of ?be
several hundred Confederate veferans
who bad gathered together in conven?
tion to press once more the band of a
brother bound by the closest ties and
feet the fraternal touch that only com?
met) service for years on the field of
blood can give.
The oourt-room bad been tastefully
decorated by the ladies of the Memorial
Association. Portraits of Lee and
Jackson and other leaders of the Con?
federate arms hung on the walls That
of Hampton held a prominent place,
and many an old soldier gazed long at
the cbieftian whom ali bad hoped could
be present, but who was prevented
from coming by illness. Confederate
bartle Sags, with their signs of service,
hung from the niches and corners ; a
stack of arms was in front of the presi?
dent's desk, and evergreens and red
and white bunting twined over the
railings. On the platform with the
? president of the convention, Gen.
Walker, were Gen. Youmans, Major
Brocks, ?djt. Holmes, Chaplain Elwell,
Coi. Shana* and the commander of
Camp Hampton, Capt. R. S. Des
portes. Just in front of the president's
desk, within the rails, sat Gen Mc?
Gowan, Gen. Butler and Gen. Capers
The convention was called to order
by Commander Desportes, who asked
Chaplain Elwell to open the proceed?
ings with prayer. The Rev. Elwell
made a fervent prayer, thanking God
for the grace in allowing the veterans
to meet together once more, and pray?
ing that they would all some day meet
together in a fiual eocainpment on the
brighter shore. Capt. Desportes intro?
duced Geo Youmans, who had been
selected to accord the welcome of Camp
Hampton to the visitors. Gen. You?
mans was particularly happy in his re?
marks, and his hearers witnessed their
?appreciation by frequeut applause.
His remarks concerning Gen. Hampton,
*"for whom Camp Hampton is named,
were particularly appropriate, and
many a rebel yell went up at tbe men?
tion of the name of that great leader,
Gen. Walker replied in behalf of the
convention that be had already been
overwhelmed with the courtesies show?
ered upon bim, and that he felt sure
every member of the convention would
join him from their hearts in tbs sim?
ple sentence that he thanked Colum
y bia, Camp Hampton, and the ladies of
the Memorial Association for their great
kindness.
Capt. Desportes then read the follow?
ing letter from Gen. Hampton:
Washington, November 10, 1895.
< My Dear Captain : I regret that it is
i impossible for me to be with our friends
on the 13th, as my illoess etill confines
me to my room and the doctor says that
to venture out might result in pneu?
monia. I was anxious to meet ocr 0ld
cpmrades, for another opportunity to do
so may not be granted me. I wanted to
l^rfeet the men who so often followed the
Palmetto flag on bloody fields ; many of
them doubtless I had the honor to com
^ maod, ahd wished to shake the hands
of the brave men who never turned
Hheir backs o me when their faces were
turned towards the enemy, and for ibis
I desired to thank them from the bottom
of my heart. This you muse do for me
and say to them that nothing but ill?
ness would have prevented my doing so
in person.
I beg you to thank your c:ap, which
bas honored my name by assuming it as
its own, for the invitation given me to
address the members. I hope that pleas?
ure is only deferred.
With my best wishes for the success
of your meeting and for the prosperity
a?jd happiness of every true '/onfederate
soldier, I am your friend and comrade,
Wade Hampton.
To Capt. R. S. Desportes
In behalf of Camp Hampton Capt.
Deportes presented Gen. Waiker a
.mallet mad--* out of native woods, on
which was thc following inscription :
??Mallet used to ca!! the Convention of
gourh Carolina Division. United ('Or?
^irrate Veterans, to order, under com?
mand of Gen. C. L Walker, Columbia,
I S. C., November 12 aad 13, 1895.
Presented by Camp Hampton.
j Gen Walker accepted thc mullet ia
an appropriate manner, and assumed
control of the Convention He bad
the adjutant, to call the roll of toe
j Camp-, aod the following Campt?', with
j the numbers accompanying represent?
ing the deleiiate^ present, responded :
Camp Barnard E. Bee, Aiken. 1 ;
Camp Sumter, Charleston, 2; Cataw?
ba Camp "nek Hill, 2; Camp Dick
Anderson, Sumter, 3 ; James D.
Nance, Newberry, 1 ; Abner Perrin,
Edzefield, 3 ; Camp Hampton, Coium
bia, 20; Harry Benbow, Manning, 2;
Camp Rion. Ridgeway, 2; J. Foster
Marsball, Ninety-Six, 1; Camp Jen?
kins. Bamberg, 1 ; Camp Marion,
Marion, 4; Lexington, Lexington, 3 ;
Ca-.*ip Rains,"Winnsboro, 3; Camp
Guiles, Etta Jane, 1.
The roll call ended GtO. Walker
said that the firs!" duty of the Conven
tico was to pay a tribute to their dead
comrades He took the liberty of sug
gestiog a ceremony similar to thar used
at the reunions of the graduates of the
Citadel The roll of those killed in
the war would be called, the membors
standing. After the came of the first
and of the last dead oomrade called the
members would reply: ,4I).-?d in de
! fef!ce of ther country .v It would, be
impracticable for tho roll of tho dead
Confederates to be called, but he would
suggest that the president of the Con?
vection would read the following lines,
somewhat similar to the inscription on
the Confederate monument, and at the
end of certain clauses the Convention
would respond : "They died for their
country '7 He called upon the Conven?
tion tu stand and, reading the following,
the Convention responded as indicated:
To the memory of those who,
True to the instinct of their hirth,
Faithful to the teachings uf their fathers,
Constant ia their love for the State,
Died in the performnnce of their duty;
Who have glorified a fallen cause
Bv the simple manhood of their lives,
The patient endurance of suffering,
And the heroism of death ;
And who,.
In the dark hours of imprisonment,
In the hopelessness of the hospital,
Ia the short, sharp agony of the field,
Found Bupport aod consolation
In the belief
That they would not be forgotten.
Response: They di*>d for their country.
_f
These were men
Whom power could not corrupt,
Whom death could not terrify,
Whom defeat could not dishonor,
And let their virtues plead
For just judgment
Of the cause in which they psrished.
Response : They died for their country.
South Carolina taught them
Kow to live and how to die.
She has preserved for her children
The priceless treasure of their memories,
Teaching all who may claim
The same birthright
That truth, courage and patriotism
Endure forever.
Capt Desportes moved that the
proceeding be adopted as a regular
proceeding and be inserted in the rit
ual of the Order. The motion was
passed unanimously.
Gen. Walker thanked his comrades
for the honor conferred upon him by
electing him to be 'jmmander of the
South Carolina Division of the U. C.
V. He took it to be the highest
honor that could be conferred upon
him. He felt that it was in the spirit
of commendation for whatever he
had doue and he would himself to do
all that he could for the Order in the
future. He had called the meeting
to get the aid and comfort of all Vet?
erans to assist him in accomplishing
the purposes of the U. C V. He
then read from the constitution of the
Order, showing its real purposes.
He felt that there was a better
chance to carry out the work of the
organization than ever before and
much good was to be accomplished
by being in touch with all the Con?
federate veteran associations. He
felt too the times were more pro?
pitious, feelings of animosity had
died out. He had seen at Chick
anfauga monuments raised by the
United States Government to Con?
federate brigadier generals. He nev?
er thought to have seen such a thing.
Another thing. It was everywhere
understood that the cause of the Con?
federacy was a thing of the past.
Therefore there could not be the least
suspicion of disloyalty in such organ
izitious. But while he believed the
Confederacy did have a right to leave
the Union the principle now was dead
and no one had any desire to revive
it. Ile believed that the veterans
before him were as true citizens of
the Union as could be found, and that
they had great love for the common
flag, though they had attempted to
pull it down ;it one time. They would
do so no more, ile begged every
veteran to help him to carry to Rich?
mond on May next representatives of
one hundred camps.
One of the highest privileges ol'
the Veterans was to aid their needy
comrades and the widows and orphans
of those who had been killed, and he
hoped some active steps would be I
taken in this matter. Another thing;
was io provide for the status of Sons |
of Veterans
At t'ne conclusion of Gen Walker's !
remarks Adjt Holmes read letters of i
regret for their enforced absence from
Gen Hampton. Gen. Stephen D Lee,
of Mississippi, and Gen. Moorman,
who had been invited to address the
meeting.
Col. F W McMasier after an earn?
est speech showing the necessity for
the work, moved thai, the Legislature
be memorialized to employ a com?
petent person at a living salary,
whose duty should be to collect Con?
federate rolls and records, and who
should see that a full history of the
work done by South Carolinians in
the war be written.
Gen. McCrady, of Charleston, 6aid
that South Carolina had always done
something in this direction, especial?
ly during the term of office of Adjt.
Gen. Mam'gaulr, who had collected
the rolls of 499 companies which in?
cluded the names of about 62,000
men, who were actually in the field
and 8.000 more reserves, fie said
that at the time of the breaking out
of the war there were only 68,000
voters in the State and the State had
furnished more soldiers than she had
voters.
He sincerely trusted that a memo?
rial be presented to the Legislature,
and that the work be carried on. He
had reso'ved during the war, when
he had seen Confederate soldiers
lying dead on the field, barefooted
and with their feet all torn by the
stones, and he had then determined
that if ho lived through the war he
would do something to preserve the
names of these men.
Capt Desportes accentuated the
remarks of Gen. McCrady, and would
like to impress upon all reterans the
duty ot teaching their children to
what company, what regiment, what
brigade and what division he be?
longed In closing he extended an
invitation to all Veterans to attend a
collation to-day and to-morrow at the
headquarters of Camp Hampton.
The Rev Elwell arose to the point
of view that the organization had
not yet been completed and he
thought so important a discussion
should not be carried on until the or?
ganization could be completed.
Gen. Capers made the motion that
when the Convention assemble this
evening Gen Farley be requested to
make a full statement of the work
that had been done in the way of
collecting Confederate records. The
motion was carried unanimously.
lt was ri'oved and carried that the
president, appoint a committee of
three to draft a constitution.
The convention then adjourned
until Sp m , the members going to
the collation served by ihe ladies of
the Memorial Association, at the
headquarters of Camp Hampton.
At the night session of the Vete?
rans Gen. M C. Butler delivered a
very able address on the life of Gen.
John Dunovant.
Gen. Farley made an address on
preservation of Confederate records.
A coramitte consisting of Col F.
W. McMastar. Gen. Farley, Gen.
Edward McCrady and Judge Hudson
was appointed to ask the Legislature
to appropriate funds for the publica?
tion of war records.
Gen. McCrady read a lotter from the
Young Men's Business League of
Charleston inviting the Convention to
meet next year at Charleston and the
invitation was unanimously accepted.
The meeting then adjourned to 10
o'clock to morrow.-News and Cou
vier
A Victory for Smythe.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 12 -The Demo?
cratic primary to day resulted in vic?
tory for J. Adger Smythe, who receiv?
ed the nomination for mayor over the
Hon. George D. Bryan. In the 12
wards 2,358 votes were polled, and
Smytbe's majority was 540. Tbe elec?
tion passed off quietly There were no
serious difficulties. Smythe carried
every ward.
Bryan men have united aud will
strongly support Smythe at the general
electioo on December 10, against Mr.
Wm. E. Huger and James Egan, inde?
pendent candidates. The election n^xt.
month will be tho hottest and by far
the most bitter ever held in Charles
! ton.
The Ind ians Refuse to Trade
DENISON, Tex , Nov 14 -A dra?
matic scene and the turning point in
the negotiations of the Dawes com?
mission took place yesterday in the
council chamber at Tnscahoma.
There was preseut the Chickasaw
I and Choctaw delegations to meet
j Senator Hawes and tho commis
! sinners The question was submit
I ted to the Indian delegations and a I
I speedy answer demanded whether
I they would abandon their tribal re-1
I lati?os and allot their laid. After!
; consulting a moment they rep?ed : I
? "We will never allot (Mir lanes, nor
; trade away out national existence *' j
I The Dawes commission then with-j
i drew and will report their mission a '
I failure and ask congress to intervene, j
?ifitflrrrar - .yTTfctru-?Ta^wTTrrfiir TT ? _ --- - ---_
A Gala Day in Charleston, j
u
_ j
Charleston People Give, a ?
Royal Welcome to Uli- j
noisians.
Cl?AKESTON, Nov. 14.-The demon?
stration here to-day io honor of the
Chicago visitors was the greatest thiog
of the kind which has ever been seen in
Charleston. Business has been practi?
cally suspended and the people of
Charleston turned out en masse to wel
! come the visitors, lt wa? estimated
that from 60,000 to 70,000 people
witnessed the parade. The excursionists
arrived in the city at 6 a. m. in five
trains numbering 40 Pullman cars.
The official reception took place at 9:30
o'clock The reception committee con?
sisted of Mayor John F. Fickcn and
100 of the most prominent citizens.
General Anderson at the head of the
detachments from the Washington
Light infantry, the German Artillery,
the Sumter Guards, the Carolina
Rifles, the Irish Volunteers, thc Moul?
trie Guards, the German Hussars and
the naval reserve corps, numbering 400
men, acted as eseort to Governor
Altgeld. At the depot an address of
welcome was made by Mayor Fickeo. ?
The responses for Chicago were made
by Governor Altgeld'and Mayor Swift.
Thc line of march was then taken up
aud continued through the city down
to the Battery where the military, num?
bering 4,400 men in uniform, Dassed
in review before Governor Altgeld
and Mayors Swiff, and Ficken. The
First Regiment, National Guards of
Illinois, made a splendid impression,
and were loudly cheered throughout the
day.
At 1 o'clock the entire party of
guest6 were taken for a trip across the
harbor and through thc jetties on a fleet
of fine eseur.-ion steamers, headed by
the Clyde line ocean steamer, Semi?
nole A handsome lunch was served
on board of each vessel. The visiting
soldiers gave an exhibition drill on the
Battery at 4:30 and their glee club
gave a concert from the balcony of the
Cbasleston hotel at 7 o'clock.
Early io the night the visitors were
tendered a public reception and supper
at the Charleston hotel. The visitors
left the city to-night at ll o'clock. The
day has witnessed the greatest demoo
t u flit i v tl Charleston has ever ac?
corded to a party of strangers, and
both the guests aud hosts appear to be
delighted with one another.
General Maximo Gomez
Changes His Tactics.
Madrid, Nov. 14.-Dispatches re?
ceived here from Havana say that
the insurgent leader Rolofi' is at
Sigunca, province of Santa, Clara,
awaiting Meximo Gomez, at the head
of a force of insurgents, and with the
intention of advancing upon the city of
Santa Clara, the headquarters of Cap?
tain General Martinez de Campos,
who is known to be preparing to give
battle to the combined insurgent
forces Campos is now on his way
to Sigunca, and a mo6t important
engagement is expected.
Gomez recently changed his tactics
of attempting to tire out the Spanish
troops, owing to the decision of the
Cuban Revolutionary Assembly in
New York, which is understood to
consider it urgent that the insurgents
bring about a decisive engagement
with the troops, in order that the
revolutionists may obtain recognition
as belligerents upon the part of the
United States.
Four new gunboats have arrived in
Cuban waters, io take part in the
blockade of the coast of that island.
The correspondent of the Imparcial
at Havana cables that Antonio Maceo
is marching to the West of the island
of Cuba, to reinforce Roloff and
Gomez. The revolt, it is added, has
assumed considerable proportions in
the province of Santa Clara, and
Jose Maceo is said to have penetrated
into the province of Puerto Principe
at the head of 3,000 men.
El Liberal says that the rebellion is
costing Spain ?150,000 daily
A sensation has been caused in mili?
tary circles here by the receipt of a
private dispatch from Havana tu the
effect that Gen Maximo Gomez, by
a clever movement in a Northern
direction, has turned The troops of
Gen. Campos at Santa ('lara, and is
now en route for the province of
Matanzas, with a view to destroying
the plantations there. It is not ex?
pected that he will attempt to capture
a big town, but is is believed, rather,
that he wi!! attempt to terrorize the
country and destroy the crops.
Havana. Nov. 14.-A filibustering
expedition has landed at Yaguas,
Eastern Cuba, from Venezuela. An
unknown steamer transported tho men
and war material to a spot near the
coast, and they were afterwards lau?
ded in opon boats The name of the
leader ci' tho expedition is not y el ?
known
Gen. Maceo?s command, willi i ,
800 cavalrymen, intends to cross the
Trocha military line and proceed to?
ward the province of Santa Clara.
ii
Carnival of Good Feeling
Charleston Entertains Chica?
go Hight Royally.
They came, they saw, they con?
quered ; that is the record of Chi?
cago's visit to Charleston Never
was a victory more complete or a de?
feat more entire than that of Charles?
ton by Chicago, and that of Chicago
by Charleston. Each was victorous,
and eacli gloried in her defeat.
There was ail the pomp and circum?
stance of war-the blue coats and
grey uniforms of the National
Guards, the brighter and more varie?
gated gearing of the local militia,
the tramp of many hundred soldiers,
the brazen clash of martial music,
the roar of saluting cannon, the huz?
zas of a mighty host flushed with
victory and drunk with battle. But
the prize won and the victories
achieved weie not those of might
and arms-they were those pf kind?
ly, generous impulses, of warm hos?
pitality, of love of country, of the
true friendship and esteem for one
another of the widely dissevered
people of a common nation The
visitors said it was the greatest
demonstration that had yet been
made in their honor, and it was cer?
tainly the greatest ovation which the
city and people of Charleston have
ever tendered to a body of men.
Charleston knows how to entertain
her friends, but she has never played
the host more royally then she did
yesterday. In the century of her
city hood she has won renown for her
hospitality,forthe warmth ofher heart,
for the stateliness of her manners, for
the grace of her courtesy. On more
than one occasion during the glorious
years of her history she has won
national repute for the tribute which
she has paid to the friends who were
worthy of her admiration. Great
men and great organizations have re?
ceived the freedom of her streets and
the plaudits of her enthusiastic peo?
ple. She is always ready to do rev
erence to true manhood and true
womanhood, and she fouod and hon?
ored both in the ranks of her West?
ern visitors yesterday. She paid
them tribune which came from her
heart and went to theirs, and Chica?
go and Charleston will be better
friends in future.
It was certainly a great demonstra?
tion. The visitors said it was and they
know, for they made the greatest and
most graceful demonstration of the cen?
tury up yonder io their big Western
metropolis last May in recognition of
some brave men who fought for what
they thought was right. They then
did the most graceful and the most,
chivalrous act that marks the records of
any city, ancient or modern, a?d
Charleston yesterday tried to shuw them
that she appreciated their gallant, man?
ly courtesy.
It was thc greatest demonstration that
Charleston ever saw, and it was partici?
pated io by fifty thousand people. Busi?
ness was practically suspended in the
city throughout tbe day, and men and
women and children turned out en
masse to du honor to the visitors.
A vast concourse of people collected
at the Chapel street station to take part
- u the reception. They banked them
elves up in Bay and Chapel streets,
they overflowed into the railway yards,
and they gathered in the neighboring
squares and lots. WThen the parade
finally moved it passed through living
walls of humanity. King street was ?
gaily decorated with flags, and bunting |
flapped and fluttered from every tali |
building io the city; it floated from ?
masthead and ships' rigging and it wag |
displayed at windows all along the ;
route. There was never 6uch another j
multitude sean in the old towo, and it j
was an enthusiastic multitude, too. j
Women waved dainty handkerchiefs
and showered flowers on the passing l
soldiers, the crowds ran and cheered I
them, and welcome was writren on i
everv face.
Governor Altgeld and Mayor Swift j
were warmly received everywhere. :
The Governor had won the people's !
hearts when he responded to Mayor
Ficken's welcome, aud he made ever, a '
better impression still upon those who .
saw more of him. They saw he wa
a reserved man, hut they were impress j
cd with the idea that he was a sincere !
one, and they honored him accordingly
Mayor Swift soon won golden opinions
by his jolly good humor He spoke to 1
everybody and everybody spoke to him.
Ile impressed ehe crowd with thc idea
that he wa.-; "one of the boys" in the
best ser>t-e of thc term -Neirs and \
Courier. j
Highest cf ail in Lcav;
Tho Laurada incident.
Promises to Assume Interna?
tiona] Importance.
NEW YORK, NOV. 14.-The Laura
da incident promises to become an
event of international importance.
The special inquiry instituted by the
United Press has resulted in the fol?
lowing summary of information :
On the 21st of October last the
American steamship Laurada left this
city for the West Indies. It was re?
ported from Kingston, Jamaica, that
her papers and appearance were not
in accord. There, under British law,
she should have reported all passen?
gers carried previous to making the
port of Kinston. She reported but
a single passenger At that time the
Laurada was under charter to a West
Indian firm, doing business in this
city and in the West Indies. Her
clearance papers in October were in
due form and order as far as clearing
from an American port was concern?
ed, but her captain, it is alleged,
failed to report the Cuban rebel
C?spedes and his band of 45 follow?
ers with their arms and ammunition.
C?spedes and his men were landed
on the coast of Cuba between the
fruit port of Baracoa and the port of
Guantanamo, a part of the coast on
which there are very few residences,
and from which the rebels could
easily reach the mountains of fne in?
terior The statemements made have
been substantiated by several wit?
nesses. The full details are in pos?
session of the local authorities, and a
warrant will issue, or ha6 issued, for
the arrest of the captain of the Lau?
rada, Samuel Hughes, and it is
alleged that he has been engaged in
simimilar practices, a violation of
the neutrality laws Agents and
owners have disclaimed all responsi?
bility, the known agents of the
steamer stating that they do not rep?
resent the owner, and the alleged
owner in Philadelphia stating that he
is not her owner. The Laurada
owner is now near Philadelphia, but
the location of her captain is un?
known.
Noted Literary Woman Dy?
ing.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 15.-Mrs
Charlotte Moon Clark (Charles M.
Clay), a literary woman of note, is
lying critically iii at the residence of
her son, the Rev Frank Pinckney
Clark, rector of M George's Protestant
Episcopal Church, West Philadel?
phia She met with a serious fall
last August, and has been confined to
her bed since.
Mrs Clark was born in Virginia
sixty-six years ago She was edu?
cated at Oxford, Ohio, being a school?
mate and life-long friend of Mrs.
Bejamin Harrison
Just aiter the Franco-Prussian war
she was correspondent for the New
Orleans and other papers, and has
written a number of succesful books,
among them "Baby Rue/ "How She
Came Into Her Kingdom/'and "The
Modern Hagar."
In England, Mrs. Clark met and
made intimate friends of Bulwer and
Mrs. Ritchie, and in this country
numbered in the closer circles of her
friends Jefferson Davis and L Q. C.
Lamar. She is weil known person?
ally and by her work in London,
New York, Washington and the
South. Her illness is incurable
The prospers of a seulement of the
strike of the shipbuilders on the Clyde
grow more remote. The employers re?
fuse to MI bm it the dispute to media?
tion and will only treat with delegates
from the meo.
How To Prevent Croup
Some reading that wi!! prove interesting
to young ctothers. How Tu guan! against
the ci?-easr.
?/roup I* u 'error -o youn2 riictt.ers and to
post them coLce-mintf ti.e cause, fir?: symp?
tom? and treatment i? the o' j?Ct of this item.
The origin of croup is a eorrnion cold.
Children who are sntgec? n> i; take cold very <?
easily and croup? is dimest sure tc follcvr.^^
The first symptom is boarsei e.-?; this is scoa ^
followed by a peculiar rough cough, whichjsV*
easily recognized and wi!! nev~r ^e forjiolw&^
by or.e who bas heard ir. Th*- time tu h(A MT
when the child first becomes hoarse^ >If vi
Chamberlain's Cough Ren edy is freely #0^jeK ^
all tendency ?o croup will soon t?rs??^psar. ?
Even af;er the croup) couch h*? dey^pjxra i/^
will prevent the attack. Tcerf ii i^rf^r^
ki giving this remed?" 'or it ron rn ^?^?#?8^ \
Irjarioct ^ ^ ^
Schcol teachers aod school ^n^e
accommodated arid saved vrc^f\rPj^.?hy^<t
sending a i:*t cr' books r;eedea?*> di ieee ^
&Co S %<,X?
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