Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PKRSONAJQ NEWS. Dr. Qeo. V. I. Brown, of Milwaukee, one of the must noted dentai surgeons in America. Is the distinguished guest of Dr. Oeo. W. Dick. Mrs. C. B. Huff has gone to Foun? tain inn to visit relatives. Mrs. Joe M. Bradham of Manning spent Tuesday In Sumter with her sis? ter. Mrs. B. J. Drier. Misses Virginia and Mamie Chan? dler who have been attending school in North Carolina, have *?turned home for the holidays. Miss Edna Mayes. of Mayesville, is spending a few days in the city. Miss Bertha Chandler is at home spending the holidays. Capt W. A. Mcllwaine of Staunton Military Academy Is at homo to spend the Christinas holidays. Mr. A. A. Ave.s of Philadelphia is in UM eity for a few days. Mr. R. D. Epps returned from Co? lumbia on Saturday where he has been attend a meeting of tho Chris? tian Advocate Board, the contract for the publication of which was awarded to the Anderson Intelligencer. Mr. J. I. Irby, of Boy kin, was a visitor to the city Saturday. Miaa Nell Kinard. who is teaching at St. Charles, passed through the city Saturday on her way to her home at Ninety-Six. Miss Mayo Heese of WedgeHebl is spending Christmas week in Columbia with her sister. Mrs. Qettys. Mr. Stackhouse. principal of the Oswego school, spent Friday night in the city, on his way to his home at Hpartanburg, where ho will spend the Christmas holidays. Min? Anderson, who is teaching the Argyle school, has gone to her home at Statevllle. N. C. to spend the Christ? mas holidays. Mrs. J. L. Irby of Boykln was a visitor to the city Saturday. Miss Eva Kingman has returned to the city after a very pleasant vist to Florence and Timmonsvllle. Mr. E. T. Whlto, physlclal director of the T. M. C. A., left tonight for his fuii?ir?j c ut N.t>'? !? i > spend i.*ej c .i iu ? . ud.i a i Missr* Thwo !oi i . Bennett .mil! Bouv'her l" Lei n ? v. .ve N Ian 1 ..> mi j I. i?m m 4it?%wi?-o?Mwin reiu*??w Cessagaj at Wlnaton-Salem, N. C, to spend the Christmas holidays. Misses Ethel Oreen and Sallio Rom be rt are at home from Converse col? lege for the Christmas holidays. Messrs. John B. Duffle und Raymond Schwerts, law students at Carolina, are at homo for the Christmas vaca? tion. Mr. Burwell Deas Manning Is spend? ing the Christmas holidays at home from college. Miss Smith Is at home from St. Magdalene's college at Ashevlllo to spend the Christmas holidays. Messrs. Wilton Wallace and W. 11. Htuckey are at home from Wofford College. Miss Julia Wright Is ut homo from Randolph-Maron Institute at Dan? ville. Va., to spend the Christmas holi? days. Miss Frances Smith, who attends St. Oenevleve College at Ashevllle, is at homo f??r her Chrlstnu vacation. Miss Marian Gentry 1? at home from North Carolina for Christmas. Mi** Luclle Phelps U at home from Converse College. Mr. und .Mrs R. L Wallace, of At? lanta, are visiting- Mr. Wallace's moth? er on Bartlette street. ?v\ White Christmas ScrvU-e."' From The Dally Item. Dec. 21. Lnet night at tho I'resbyterlan rhurch "A While Christmas Service" was presented by the m ?mbers of the Sunday school. A large number of the congregation and friends were present to witness the simple but beau tiiul servier The pulpit platform vuiu covered with white and grr.-n. and on It were man) slits of clothing arol grocems. A i?-pr?-s? itatlve from each department of th" MhOOl brought forward Ihe gifts ? f u.?>. Tne mon? ey offering, which amounted to $50. will be given t?? the safety mi the city trained nurse, and thu of ngs of nothing and' groceries will ?>?? Me* irlbuted t.v her among Ihe pOOf and needy In the city. The nutstllll which had charge of the exercises de slres to thank all those who contrlb ot. so hb#?ralv of time and nn an for their hearty assistance. A Suitable ClirMnta* Gift. How oft?>n have you heard people say "Its the spirit of the girt I pit/* more than the In in ?lc value of the gj 11- i?? kteeH i his true mi v on I if so what mnM ???? i mote appro* oi Infi i "in i? i oil i i ifi iban a llekel ??? t),#- I , |g| mi M i/aai l: i'|. Tbev ran be pr??ciired at all of Hat druw ttorea, ih#- Solo.?? nid Bike etttba and Ihe i i.,i. hioiii He* i Mtt |t?tt, GRAHAM school CELEBRATES. Observes Season with Appropriate Ex? ercises and Box Supper. The Graham school. Concord town? ship, un Friday ni^ht had a most en? joyable exhibition of exercises in hon? or of the Christmast season, and a box supper to raise funds for the school. There was quite a crowd in attendance and all s >ent a very pleasant evening. The exercises we; e most creditably executed and showed excellent train? ing by the teachers and splendid work by the pi pils. The program was: Song, by t'u; school. A Wish?Id; Lawrence. Children. Love Him?O'Neal U\v rence. The Sick Doll?Edwin Jones and Clara Atkinson. A Chriitmas Stocking?Harold Da- ( vis. A Chriitmas Dialogue?Ruth Brit ton, Roy Brltton, Frank Davis, Hog? gins Davis, James Scurry, Beulah Hor? ton and Eva Lawronce. The Longest Day?Richard Brad shaw. Christmas?Mary Horton. Christmas Sunshine?John A. Black well. Ted's S-ocking?Frank Scurry. Sitting up for Santa?Ruth Brltton. Grad ma's Boy?Jim Davis. Santa's Roll?5th, 6th and 9th grades. His Job?Roy Brltton. Writing to Santa?Edwina Brogdon, Francis Davis, Leonard Britton, Wal? ter Horton, Fannie Bowers and Wil? liam Blackwell. The Day Before Christmas?Fant Jones. A Christmas Sprite. Mr. Grouch.Turner Davis. Mrs. Grouch.Marguerite Jones. Bobby Grouch.Robert C. Jones. Twins: Nell and Bell?Sue Davis and Alice Brogdon. Maids: Jane and Marie?Annie Davis and Clara Atkinson. Sunny.Carson Blackwell. SPRITE.Lillian Blackwell. AN APPEAL FOR HELP. Florence Crtttenton Home ami Indus? trial School of South Carolina. Dear Friends: May we remind you of tho noer ap? proach of Christmas Day and the .?!? appr.ipn i:cu? .^s >>i Urs Ihm fo? -n ..t.g gfatltud ? I ?I be >*.: '. ic-j c?iY?.d u? .laj'iog tlo ;n kilh mo less J 1 r??l tun - I ? Probal ; It has not occurred > you to consider the Florence CftUOttton Home in the light of a personal bless? ing, and yet its peculiar mission must always help to protect all girls and women as well as to raise up those who have fallen by the wayside. Doubtless you have many calls upon your sympathy and purse at this time, but a small amount set apart for each would aid us greatly. Wo want you to help us give our home girls an object lesson so that they may understand Christmas Day and feel Its influence. We want to give our girls a Christmas dinner? turkey with trimmings. There arc many girls and babies in our imme? diate family but there are always many more who como in for tempor? ary assistanco on that well advertised day. Such a meal will mean more to theso homeless and otherwise friend? less ones, than you can think or wo can say. If your plans are already made will you not try to change them just enough to include our girls? checks made payable to the order of the president, and donations of Blot hing and provisions will be grate? fully received and acknowledmd. INp? < ial needs, other than fuel, bed coverings, cash and provisions are: 15 pairs of women's shoes, t 1-2 and &; 6 warm undershirts for women; large size and 2, small size; some Uannelot te night gowns, adult, undershirts und bootees for infants; toys for the children. 10 small ones, and one large doll for a 10-year-old Inmate, who Is here not from her own fault, but because of the vllllany of her adopted father. She has never had a largo doll in her life, and has been praying Mm past week that "Santa Claus will bring me a Mg baby doll." Very tri, y. Claudia G. Tharln, President. Charleston, Dec. 18 _ A Heenes to marry a si granted yes Isrday to Mr. Richard Purman .Jack on and Mi's Ambril??- Kolb of I'riva |ser< Lice ISSS wer?? also granted BSV? oral colored couples: James Ingram and De'm Johnson of PlnoWOOdS Rieh? ard Washington and I .?? i la Knox of Datsell; Louis w. smith and Naomi I'. Davis, *-timt<>r; and KsmpSOfl Wild? er and Rltss Jackson, Humter, SUMTE It COTTON MARKET. Ccrroited dally by Ernest Field. Cotton Buyer. < |ood Mi Idling V I t. ntrlel Middling 7 Middling 6 ??! Hirtel Lnw Middling ?i 1-2. i.ov Middling I Staple Cotton, Nominal. brisk TRADE AT CURD MARKET. Only Two Furniers on I In ml with Produce, hut Tlicy do Fine DUSi i ness. There were only two tanners on hand with produce at the curb mar? ket Saturday, but they did a brisk [business, selling out practically their entire loads before noon. Mr. Jen | nings had turnips, sausage meat, hog ? head cheese, liver pudding, and beef Ion his wagon, w hile Mr, Geddings car? ried pork, sweet potatoes, canned to? matoes and other produce raised on his farm near Paxville. Both report? ed that their sales had been good, de? spite the bad weather which prevented a great many ladies from coming out. The men took their places in many in? stances and did the shopping for the family, Both gentlemen seemed well 'pleased with tho business they had done and both stated that Ihey would return next U'cck with Mroduce. COMMON bLNSE FIB ST. Chief Quality Needed In Trade Com? mission. Washington, Dec 17.?President Wilson let it be known today htat ho had made "common sense" the chief quality of the five men he will nomi? nate as members of the new trade commission. He does not desire the? orists, but men who can deal intelli? gently with business conditions. Poll tics, it is sale, will not govern the board's makeup. At least one Repub? lican will be named. Belgian Bazaar Donations. Besides donations previously ac? knowledged t to following have been given to the Belgian Bazaar commit? tee: Hearon's Pharmacy, toilet articles. McCormack Jewelry Co., $8.00 clock. Stubbs Bros;., tie. DuRant Hardware Co., hardware. Burns Hardware Co., 2 knives. Dr. Archie China, 5 gallons milk. Mrs. J. H. McKnight, candy. Sumtcr Gas Co., 4 stove lighters. Wallace & Moses, $1.00. Sumter Motor Co., merchandise. T. B. Jenkins, automobile robe. O'Donnell &: Co., merchandise. Jones' Meat Market, ham. Watson's Drug Store, cigars. fPnlffht Rro'< printing. Th< Antler's Pharmacy, cigars. ? a-*loll UptUiugj Co., or., erat..; Cor t-Cola. Cr .-? it Co., 50 pounds sugar, COLUMBIA TEAM VICTORIOUS. From The Dai y Item, Dec. 19. The Columbia Y. M. C, A. basketball five last nighl. trimmed the Sumter players by ths score of 17 to 51, a very bad defoat, but rot nearly so bad as it was a year ago when the two teams played. The Sumter men were clearly o Uclassed by the Colum? bia players, who are extremely fast. Tneir team werk is spectacular and from tho shoving they made last night, it seems that they have a good chance Of capturing the State cham? pionship, which they are striving for. Outplayed at every point, tho Sum? ter men put up chielly a defensive game in which Nash, Chattham and Cuttino showed most ability. Nash outjumped his opponent at center, a fact that tended to hold the score of tho Columbia players down somewhat from what it otherwise would have been. Cuttino made nine of the Seventeen points for Sumter. For Co? lumbia, Rhen and Wat kins played best, with Parks . nunt playing excellent ball. Veteran Thomas II. Burkctt, Death One by one of the depleted rank ami file of the survivors of Company D, 2nd S. C. V. infantry, are passing away from Dixie land to the great be? yond. The last one that was beckon led by the Angel of death to depart. was comrade Thomas II. Burkctt. I hnvg in my possession, a roll of Com? pany Di which from count, I bud that seventy have died, since the war clos? ed, which leaves eight of us, still en? joying tho mercies of a great and pa? tient Qod, His love surrounds ui ever. Comrade Burkctt was a splendid soldier, he lost a leg in that terrible battle of Get! HDUrg. After the war was over, Tom married and raised an excellent family, six daughters, Indus? trious in every sense of the word, and also two manly sons. It is not too much to say that i have visited at his homo quite often since the war. and shared in his bounteous hospitality. Nothing thai Tom Burkett bad was tOO good for bis friends. 1 hope my memory will never fall me, in remem? brance <>f my lead comrade. His lm? 'perfections I cover with the mantle of charity. May he rest In peace, H, .J. 1 lou inn it, All is "< >ld Kock." Marriage Miriec Record, Meensen lo marry have I.n grant? ed to Wesley Hampton und Susannah Fullwod, Mavesvlllc; and Kniest Peterson, Oswego, and Rather Ann Clark, St. Charles. CHRISTMAS FIND INCREASED. Good Attendance at Continued Meet? ing <>n Sunday Afternoon. Tho Christmas miss meeting on Sunday afternoon, which was con? tinued over from last Sunday utter noon, was well attended and nearly eighty dollars more was taken up in subscriptions to the Christmas offer? ing for the poor of the city. This makes the total contributions up to the present time, $589.87, which will ho expended this week in purchasing food, clothing, and other necessaries for those who would not otherwise have these things. An interesting talk wai made by the Rev. R. S. Truesdale of the Trin? ity Methodist Church, which was lis? tened to attentively by the audience. Immediately after the meeting was adjourned the distributing committee met and reported on cases in need of assistance and made plans for their work during this week in the do? nating of the Christmas gifts. The collection was as follows: Previously acknowledged.$490.65 V. H. Phelps. 1.00 Baraoca Class, Grace Bap? tist Church. 10.00 McLeod Bible class, Trinity Methodist Church.0.25 W. J. Troubleneld.25 , Phllathea Class, Grace Bap? tist church. 2.50 , Rev. L. B, Forde. :'..0U Sam E. Miller. 5.00 Miss Mattie Bensdn. 1.00 | Collection Sunday, Dec. 20.... 59.112 | 57K.87 Cash. 1.00 Balance on hand from last year 10.00 Total fund on hand and ] subscribed.$589.87 The committee respectfully re- j quests all who have not paid the amounts subscribed to do SO as soon as possible, handing same to A. M. Broughton, treasurer, at the People's Bank. We are constantly being asked about the prospect of the Savannah Western railroad coming to Manning and WO have made diligent inquiry regarding this hoped for enterprise, but so far wo have been unable to get any infor? mation upon which a definite state? ment can be made.?Manning Times. Real * lah Trai ? p .'s. i 1 nings, lot or Church Stri et |2, 0 1 Krasnoff. jo ? Uiand K, j ,000, part paid and part secured. Belgian Relief Fund. Previously acknowledged.. ..$206.0o J. T. McFaddin, Mayesvillc. 1.00 $207.03 Mr. S. B. Kolb of Privateer has given three and a half bushels of shelled corn to the Belgian fund. FACTS AND FICTION. Experiences of Siuntcr Citizens arc Easily Proven by Facts. The most superficial investigation Will prove that the following state meit from a resident of Sumter is true, Read it and compare evidence Iron Sumter people with testimony of strangers living so far away you cannot investigate the facts of the casD. Many more citizens of Sumter ?ndorse Doan's Kidney Pills. William Yeadon, 27 Haynsworth St., Sumter, S. C, says: "I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills act just as represented and are worthy of en? dorsement. I have taken them for dull backache and trouble with the kidney secretions, getting my supply at China's Drug Store. 1 have always had prompt relief." Mr. Yeadon is only one of many Sumter people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches?If your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Yea? don had?the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Fos ter-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, x. ,v. "When Your Bat k Is Dame Re? member the Name." 49 A Quick Selection of a suitable gift can easily Ih? made if you come direct to this store. In our mammoth holiday stock of jewelry, silverware, etc., Iber?''?? a pleasing uift for every? one, shop earl)?shop here. W. A. Thompson, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. "S. & II." Stamps Give... INJURED NEURO DIES. Marion Xdson Dead of Wounds in? flicted by Rachacl Potts. From The Daily Item, Dec. 21. Marion Nelson, the negro who was shot several weeks ago by Rachael Potts, died last night at the Tourney Hospital, where he had been taken for treatment. It was alleged by Nelson that tho Potts woman shot him while he was lying asleep In his bed. Tho woman stated that she shot him In a scuffle for the pistol, with which ho was trying to shoot her. Tne shooting took place in Nelson's room about - o'clock on the morning of tho 10th. The entrails were punctured in a number of places and it was stated at the time that it was doubtful that he would live. DLIND TIGER ARRESTED. Man Suspected of Crime at Chester Held Hero. From The Daily Item. Dec. 21. Anthony Ballard, colored, was ar? rested yesterday on the charge of storin? whiskey for unlawful purposes. He plead guilty in the Recorder's Court and was left oil with a line of $25. Oliver Wilson, colored, was arrested \ on the charge of vagrancy, but it was afterwards suspected that he was wanted at Chester or Cheraw for ?hooting the chief of police at one of those places. Information had not been obtained this morning as to w hether or not he was the party want? ed. Celebrates 80th Birthday. There was a very pleasant gathering! at the home of Mr. S. B. McBlveenj near Turbevllle, last Saturday to cele? brate the 80th birthday of Mrs. J. E. McKlvecn. There was present 8 chil? dren, 25 grand children. 0 great grand? children, a daughter-in-law from Jacksonville, Fla., and a large number' of friends. The occasion was greatly enjoyed?no signs of hard times in that gathering?plenty of barbecue, turkey, cakes and other good things to eat, and all wish the honored one Will live to enjoy more such honors.? Manning Times. Bit; COTTON CARGO. Norwegian Steamer Hcrmioii With 18, ooo Bales sails for Genoa, Italy. Savannah, Ga., Doc. 19.?The Nor? wegian steamer Hormon sailed this afternoon for Genoa, Italy, with 18.000 bales of cotton, tho largest cargo of the staple that has left this port this season for a foreign country. Other steamers will sail next week with cotton for Europe. MAY DIE FROM BURNS. Mrs. W. B. Franklin Probably Fatally Burned. Union, Dec. 17.?Mrs. W. B. Frank? lin, who lives at Ottaray mill village, I was probably fatally burned this morning about 3 o'clock. She got up j to minister to a sick child and in some unaccountable way her clothing w as I ignited. Her husband in attempting j to extinguish the (lames had both hands severely burned. The stores will close on Saturday after Christmas, giving clerks and em? ployees a much needed rest after their strenuous work during the Christmas shopping period. Geo H. Hurst9 Undertaker and Embalmer. Prompt Attention to Day or Night Calls: AT J. D. Craig Cid Stand, N. Main Phones Ni?s?toi J. Sumter Moore, j COTTON L0N6 STA'LE EXCLUSIVELY. 1218 Washington St. Phone 58; COLUMBIA, S. C. Send samples from both shies of , halo an?l 1 will name you best prici for cotton landed ill Columbia. : - Vulcanizing Our Tire Repair Service embodies ' F.vcrything from n simple puncture to perfectly remedying the most serious nil or blowoul In easing or 1 iibe. A-i eoulpnu-nl plus A? materials j v lih exacting, pxpcrl core in pvcr> do !1 -ui Insure you Prom pi ness, Sen le< ' and Sal Isfacl Ion. 11, re you \\ ill Und n Tire Repali riant equipped ?Ith every Moden team Yuleani: lug apparatus. 1 Columbia Vulcanizing Works I 1122 Lady St. Phone iti 1 HOLLYWOOD CAMP OFFICERS. Woodmen of the World Eleet for En? suing Vcw. At a recent meeting of Hollywood Camp, No. 11*. Woodmen of the World, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: P. C. C?Dr. C. R. Epps. C. C.?H. L. Scarborough. A. L.?J. D. Leminon. I'.anker?F. A. Bultman. Clerk?II. S. Hood. Escort?W. F. Carr. Watchman?B. A. Holliday. Sentry?B. W. Lenolr. Manager, Z years?C. C. Beck. JR. ORDER ELECTS OFFICERS. L. E. Wood Choac? Councilor for Sumter Council. Sumter Ct uncil, No. 7. of the Junior ?Uder of United American Mechanics elected its officers for 1915 .at a re? cent meet iti;, tin; following being elected: Councilor?L. E. Wood. Vice Councilor?F. F. Mcluvail. Cond actor?R. M. Sanders. Warden?H. M. Phelps. Inside Sentry?M. S. Josey. Outer Sentry?J. P. Andrews. Trustee?U E. Wood. Delegate*?J. A. Warren, C. L* Rhame; Alternates?J. F. Dean, B. C. Wallace. Alderman lias Hand Injured. Mr. Robort J. Alderman while in? specting some work at a rip-saw at the mills of the D. W. Alderman and Sons' Co., at Alcolu last Thursday, got his right hand caught in a roller, and the little linger was so badly mashed that it had to be amputated. Dr. W. M. Brockington happened to he at Alcolu at the time, medical attention was immediately obtained.?Manning Times. Tax Return Notice. I w ill attend in person or by deputy at the following placet and on the dates given for the purpose of receiv? ing tax returns, on all personal prop? erty, road, polls and dogs: Tindals, Jan. 5. Privateer, Jan. 6. Levl Siding, Jan. 7. Wedge field, Jan. 8. Claremont, Jan. 11. Hagood, Jan. 12. Rembert, Jan. 13. Dolsell, Jan. 14. Brogdon, Jan. 15. Oswego, Jan. 18. Mayetville, Jan. 19. Pleasant Grove, Jan. 20. Bhlloh, Jan. 21. Norwood Cross Roads, Jan. 22. R. B. WILDER, County Auditor. Cabbage Plants > 9 < FORTY MILLION*? OF GENUINE FROST PROOF PLANTS Grown In UM opt n fl>M on our f arm a at Albany, Ga , and OOwi*/la< ? S.C., from strict? ly bit't Erado ??vd, and frill intke brads If Sivm halt aclimnv. We ahaaga our land each yoar.tl'us nv . . ? Uce and discuss. W??rhip promptly,taaraatea full count, sale delivery', ani gAOtairi ru? plnnts. Varntles: Early Jerney Wukofleld, Cbartct ton Wakpn.Md, bucctfcbiuu, L^rly Druiubutd and Flat Dutch. Prices 500 fi.rft.00 |v>?t paid. By < xprr???, n?t Br^Pald, SuO for7Sc;10M to MM at 11.33 I < r loot); b?ootovuuoattt.oorx rlono; lu.ooo to i;>,oou at 90c p. r i^<>",. ?i c lal prlci h<>n kargalota, tortslUtdDeriguda oatoa plants at fi.jspor 10oo- Lettuce plant?, Bin B* ton it ?l.so pec lw?; Strawberry plants, adding rartsOrs at SMI per 1D00; al*o a thoice Uno of fruit Uves. PIEDMONT PLANT CO. Aloany, Ca., and Graanvilla, S. C. NuD'-v Hall and Porto Rico potato Plauts ready April Ut. Writ* f-.r our i . .- ! rot* , catalogue wliirh civua a full SaactOSaa of our t . - i u!:d fruil fan's. RAT liest lit md mire extermlnt tor made, Ktiis piU kly andabsolutely ir|tl*outodi?r, M inunifU?ibai preventing decoinposi lion. Detter than ill the traps In tlio world. Insist on iSenulne R IT CORN. 2.M-.60C, j-i st dealera or by MAILpost psld. BOTANICAL MFC. CO. 4th <?? Race Stu., Philadelphia, Pa. S & LaGRIPPE g^l < ? or 6 doses 6(56 will break 3iiy eise ot Chilis & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Pi ice 25c._ OVER 65 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Mamks Designs Copyrights Ac Anvonstending n,,^),,! :in,j ,i,>scrlr>tinn ni"t quickly ascertain otsr oiumoii fniewtuMber ar iureutinn w piubnblv p.-itcm ?tblo. * otnanunlca n ? l riet I y confident I at. HANDBOOK onPaiems ?< ut (o'o. Oldest agoucj for aecunugpetenta. Patents taken tliroi?'ii Muun & Co. receive tl ? i ist softcf, without char?, iu tbo Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated wfckiv. l^arstat ctr rotation of n v pciom iin Journal. Tarnt*, fit a year l four niont ha |i. sow byali nuweuanl? MUNN&Co.3',B~NewYo^ Brauen office. * r-t.. w?i?hiiikiou. u. c.