Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pi Englishman Convinced That tn Un ? '-'-cofMteti'-Ve^^ Bas^mm? Weal Fa re. . **It is ah entirely erroneous. idea " tfea t hunam beings derive their energy iSleni:-^ Aird of So'mptinc, Sussex, England, who claims that he lives like the hares and sqmrrels. ? V '-Each human being/* he contends, "has a certain capital amount of en ergy which can be spent slowly or rapidly,. but cannot be supplemented." Mr. Aird is an engineer. Formerly he suffered from very bad health, but ?ffer jsix years o> experimenting in ^feting- came to the eonclhsion that rmcooked fruit and vegetables formed ideal fare. Today, although nearly fifty* he claims the feelings of a boy of eighteen. "When; I searched for the means of " health,'* he says,- "I studied the wild animals on the Sussex downs. So cer tain . am I? that I have-found'-the-true ; path of life, that I am willing to be inoculated with smallpox, cancer, plague, anthrax, tuberculosis, or any j disease you care to mention. I am . sure that germs would not live m my | body. ' j "I offered to undergo the test in a ; London hospital, but the surgeons j would not take'the risk. This offer] still holds good, and if it is not ac- j cepted I shall/probably inoculate my- j self in public" UNIQUE SCHEME OF flEVENGE \ ???:? Sardonic Humor in Tale of How ] Frenchman "Got Even** With His Fei Sow-Citizens. A quaint .-bort story by Rodolphe j Bringer, a marvel of French hrevity, appeared not long ago in L'Humamte. It is called "The Benefactor's Re venge," and the tale is of a millionaire in & small town who was piqued be-> cause he was not elected mayor. Pres ently he -died, partly of annoyance, j The funeral was magnificent, but the j townsfolk did not attend. They dis trusted the millionaire. Imagine the shock of pleasure, then, when they ; learned that he had bequeathed 3,000. 000 francs to the municipality! It was jgiven on condition that the town >houid ?undertake to nourish and sus tain all the poor, without distinction of age, sex or nationality, who lived within its boundaries. At once the popularity of the deceased took a tre mendous iump. A philanthropist; he had heen misjudged. A pedestal was v prepared for his statse. Today the pedestal still remains, uncrowned. \A town that was hard working and un known to poverty and misery became the mecca for all the scamps in France. Since the day on which the will was proclaimed tramps, rogues and apaches have not ceased to pour through its^ates. At last it awoke to tbe^ark intention of its benefactor.? Boston Post ? ? - f ?^Knights of the *Hammer.CT ? Some "folks always see things through , indigo glasses. Neither rea son nor evidences of success can change the hue. Everything is on the road to ruin and the talk is the kind i that drops the bottom out of a fellow-s ambitions. The only way to get peace when they are around is to keep them so busy that they do not have time to use the hammer. - If yon can keep their minds off themselves there is a j chance to have some good work from! them. They are often skillful enough | if you can only get them busy. And | as long as you can keep them busy ] they have no time to think about > -themselves. And you may be one of j These folks. If you are, get busy and stay busy. It's the oaly way to be happy and fair with your fellowmen.? <2L1t . Adhesive From Snails. -Many of the larger kinds of snails have at the extremity of their bodies small white bladders filled with a ge latinous substance. It has been dis covered that this Is the strongest ad hesive known for the repairing of ..porcelain, glass, etc. -The. substance is applied thinly to both sides of the fracture and the broken piece is tied firmly together so that all is held in p^ace. A rather longer time for dry ing should he given than in the case of ordinary adhesives so as to allow the natural glue to acquire the great est" degree ^>f strength. When it Is once.really set the tenacity of this re markable adhesive is astonishing.? Scientific American. Appreciated vooper-s tvorx. ~ The first American novel to win pop ularity outside our own language is .said to have been James Fenlmore Cooper's "Spy." Cooper had to publish It at his own expense, as no American publisher would accept It. It was qulckty translated into French, German and Spanish, and later was published in thirty-four different places in Eu rope. Cooper translations are often better literature than the original, as the best elements of the story arexnot lost in translation and many stylistic defects disappear in the hands of a literary translator. Doubtful Testimonial. **T don't know whether to accept this testimonial or not," mused the hair restorer man. "What's the matter with . if?" de mantled the advertising manager. "Well,'* explained the boss, "'the man writes: 1 used to have three spots on the top of-my head, but since us ing a bottle of your hair restorer I fcave only one.* "?London Tit-Bits. 1 Carriage and Wagon Builders Have About Xa7ven Up;That*Sra?eh ?f of the Business. p The members of a firm formerly prominent in. selling horse-drawn ve j nicies, oh the"Pacific: coast give .some interesting figures showing, how the j carriage-and wagon* builders have lost i-husiness, due to the inroads of the ' automobile industry in the transporia ,tion field. I It seems that there were 14,000 bug ' gies sold in Los Angeles county alone j in 1596, and-6.500 wagons. Two years j later.the first motorcar appeared and business thereafter declined steadily, jit is doubtful if 300 huggies a year j are sold now in California. Salesmen working in rural distaricts used to sell an average of two-buggies a day and j more sets" of harness. One prominent j wagon builder sold $S,00$000 worth j of horse-drawn vehicles in 1896. In j j 1905 they stopped manufacturing them r?nd concentrated their production fa cilities on motorcars, which they had gradually developed as their wagon trade -decreased. . - Not all firms were so far-sighted or fortunate,- however, and many fac tories that formerly manufactured ; thousands of horse-drawn, vehicles are I bat a memoryv Most wagon-builders ; of progressive mind installed motor | car departments and are now reaping a harvest as-manufacturers of special truck and van bodies to be fitted to standard motorcar truck chassis, work I for which their mechanical equipment, i working forces and experience are par | ticularly well adapted. ! MOTOR FUEL SUPPLY SHORT j Gasoline Cannot Re Relied On to Fill Demand?Alcohol the Coming Power. i 'Mineral oils vary very much in their I makeup. Those of Mexico are partkru | larl^ Tich in the heavier-ingredients, and are therefore^ excellentry adapted for use as fuel. The lighter oils yield i mona kerosene arid gasolinel .The prospect of gasoline supply of | fers some .reason for anxiety. It has been increased enormous! v within the last ten years, but'the growth of the output has been only one-third as great as the growth of the automobile industry. There are onw 7,500,000 an tomobiles in the l&ifted States; by the end of the present year there will be 9,000,000. > Nothing is more certain than that ; the supply of gasoline will not keep j pace with the increasing demand.. We j shall. have to look to coal tar as a source of motor fuel. Already "ben zol," a by-product of the distillation of bituminous coal, is being used for this * purpose in considerable quantities. An other fuel available (If carburetors and cylinders are' redesigned) 4s aTcohol, which can he obtained in unlimited quantities from molasses, unmarket able potatoes, and all sorts of vege table wastes. Watching Ltfe of Plants. From.fuller information, now at hand in regard .to the machine by aid of which the Indian scientist, Sir J. C. Bose, has been making visible In London the ingrowth of plants, shows that he does much more than make visible what everybody already knew? that plants increase in size. He also has revealed that the growth of a I plant is by no means steady o# con tinnons-^that It is affected by many of the influences besides mere nutriment that affect the growth of animals. In short, this machine, which is calJed a crescograph and magnifies movement a million times, proves that plants are much more alive than it 4s customary to credit them with being, and it is not an altogether fanciful notion that when the facts in relation to plant life become better known, something of consideration for their 'feelings" and something of compunction about treating them cruelly may develop. Pharmacy Popular. j Pharmacy is a popular pursuit j among the women of South America, ! according to a Y. W. C. A. leader in I that country, because it Is a protected j profession and is considered womanly. J South American girls nave not gone i into public life and Into the business i world and the trades as North Ameri j can girls have and still consider, as a j rule, omy the so-called protected lines of work. They teach and sew and a | few have become typists and stenog raphers, but most women who take up any profession train for nursing, medi cine or pharmacy. Chemistry is also ! a popular study. Rather Embarrassing. We had just mbved into a new house. I was dressing when the bell rang, and mother went to trie door. Sure enough It was the young man I was trying to avoid. But instead of saying I was not at home, mother sam": "Oh, let me show you our new house." Everything was lovely until approaching the closet, where I was crouched down on my '?vTes, half dressed, mother said: **ThIs is where we keep all. our old junk^ and rub bish," and opened the door. I shall never forget how embar rassed I was.-*Exchange. To Break Hi of the Habit. "John," said her husband's wife, "I don't believe yon have smoked one of those lovely cigars I gave you at Christmas." "No, my dear, I haven't," replied his wife's husband. "As a matter of fact I intend^ keep them until our little Wit lie grows up and wants to le^im to . smoke." j?an Placed on Various Tradesmen: and Laborers by- Old-Brfttah - Laws, ^Seldom Obeyed. Now and again we read of a trades-; .man who, to help ils own pocket and: oblige certain cnstoniers, opens his place of business on Sunday apdi trades. Some tradesmen have been summoned and. fined scores of tiroes, ^according to London Answers. The Lord's day-rohservances act tor bids?note the selection?any trades-' man, workman, artificer or laborer-to, work on Sunday^ except for works of charity or necessity. Further, the above four classes are not to use any boat, or barge, or sell goods, cooked food excepted, nnder a penalty of 5 shillings. - If a horse dealer sells a horse on Snnday he cannot in law, sue^for. fts price; hiit if neither party to the equine tfarsaetion is a horse dealer, then the contract is perfectly good-! And ff any ordinary trader sells goods on a Sunday in the ordinary way of his business he cannot only be summoned; bnt if he has-given credit he cannot sue the purchaser ! If. how ever, the .-purchaser keeps the Sunday bought goods, and afterward?on a week day?promises to-pay for them, then he can, on default, he sued. But?a wonderful act?farmers, at torneys, surgeons, cab drivers, coach proprietors and Jews are exempt Why the .act which we see broken in hundreds of places each Sunday, is not often invoked, is because, proceed ings cannot be taken without the writ- { ten consent, of the chief -constable of the district two J. P.'s, or a stipen diary * magistrate Many decline to mose in the matter. Otherwise, tradesmen, workmen,-artif icers and laborers would have a hot time. Professional men would be ex empt NOISE HARSH AND CONSTANT impossible for Any One to . Escape From the Din -That Marks Modern City Life. They say that a canary bird intended by nature Xo live in the quiet woods suffers constant torture while In cap tivity from the harsh hoises all around 1t ; / ; : ? ? ? . But before the Anticruelty society starts in to turn loose all canaries for that reason it might take up the case of its own. ears, writes "Girard" In the Philadelphia Press. The motor boat on the* stream and the airplane in the sky, the auto horn!s piercing scream and the chooehoo rushing by, are only a few of the ^ear drum swatters which put-us all in a class with the bird in the gilded cage. And especially that auto horn. There seems to be keen rivalry among dealers to market the horn that can split tbemost ears, as you can-See by a few ads which 1:4n?te: - ? **Loudest signal of its kind." "Has the quiek, snappy shriek.** "Clears the way half a mile "ahead.** "It makes the pedestrian jump.** "Jolts the air with a threat of'dag ger." "Has a piercing get-ont-of-theway sound." ' S -"?'?? ,\ The Flag of the Mayflower. The proposed celebration in Man chester of the tercentenary of the sailing of the Mayflower may^render It of interest to direct attention to a curious anachronism. In the magnlfi ' cent fresco in the palace of Westmin ster, in which the departure of the Pilgrim Fathers is depicted, the May flower is flying a -Union Jack- The Union Jack, as every one knows, did not come into existence till the pass ing of the first \Act of Union in 1800^? one hundred and eighty years after the departure of the Pilgrim fathers. One of the formalities connected with the Irish Union; was a-new'standard combining, the three orders of St George, St Andrew and St Patrick, which was hoisted In the capitals of England, Scotland and Ireland.?Man chester Guardian. Much Sugar in This Maple. The hard or sugar maple is by far the most important of all the maples. The lumber is valuable for many'pur poses, but the unique thing about the .tree Is the abundance of sweet sap which it furnishes, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. While all the mapies have sweet sap noae of the others are so important as sugar producers. This was appreciat ed in early times and a century and a quarter ago when the real estate men of the time were attempting to lure New England men to Pennsylvania lands "out- west" they-put on their map in big letters, "The Sugar Tree Grows Here.*' Memorial In Jerusalem. In grateful remembrance * of {Scot land's sons u no gave their ll ves'for the liberation of the Holy land from the Turk, a memorial in ^Jerusalem is planned. It will be erected Jointly by the Church of Scotland and the Unit d Free Church, of Scotland and will ta e the form.of an Institute "for 'Biblical Research and a Presbyterian church. It will.be called the Scots* Kirk and College In Jerusalem. Can You BuJIcf a Bird House? The most talented, singer in t'ie world, *tiot even *>xeepting the night ingale, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington, Is the ?'r mlt thrush. A bird house buihli .g contest is arousing great interest among school children and the maga zine is grlring blue ribbons to ths prize winnem in schools throughout the Opening of-Campaign For An nexation /to Sumter County BE?RD?N SCORES CLAfTENDON Has the Crowd With Him on the /Question of Changing Coun ties. -Sumter's commercial: secretary, E. L Reardon, ran. .up against tour of Mannings' heavy weights and big guns at the New- Zion meeting last; Sir or- j day afternoon, and .found the fov.r \ p-ominent ManuingitesOotfce'.: t? the muzzle with hot shot for Sumter county which they preceded to tire into Mr. Reardoruand across the Sum ter county line. -Suniter's secretary, nowfever, held out Ions enough to make a second speech in reply and until reinforcements came from lead1 ing Clarendon county citizens who fa vor voting into Sumter ? counjy, and several of whom poured-Some return I hot shot into the dtfanning speakers. The fight from then on was a Claren don county Killkenny ca\ scrap to a f finish. "Secretary ' Reardon started [something anyhow, j .'By invitation. Mr. Reardon address ed a meetiug. at New. Zion regarding the annexation of New .'Zion school district .to Sumter county. Messrs R. H.- Alderman, W. C. . Davis, W. J. WJdenian and T. C. Sprott and sev eral others of th2 "Old -Guard" . of Clarendon were on hand to defend their county against the invasion by Samter's one. little talker. Secretary Reardon was the first; speaker. He was fipllowed?. by the four { gentlemen above'mentioned.. The.gist j of the arguments of the four Man ningites was that Davis D. Moise and E. I. Reardon were professional hot' air artists and Aim fiammers who were trying to "put over*' something on,the voters of PJnewood, Turbeville -and New Zion- school districts, and the Voters of those three sections were warned to watch out -for those two slick propositions and for the whole of SSumter county. One of the speak ers said that Sumter county couldn't sell .$500.00t? worth of hard surface bonds for a greater amount than 83 cents OA the -dollar. . He ,was < inter rupted by Mr. Reardou who said that the bonds hd.dr'praeticajlly been sold-at par by telegraphic order from a firm up north. Several -leading citizens of New Zion interrupted the Manning speak ers with numbers of very embarrass ing questions . about what has be come of thousands of dollars worth of vehicle taxes collected in that county from some citizens while hundreds of other citizens paid .no vehicle tax whatever. ;The Manning gentlemen could not or would^ho.t answer this !question, one saying "that,'he' would swear-he did not know. Then a cross fire of questions ensued about why New Zion and TUrbeville had been neglected for years and allowed to continue 'With dangerous, and broken down bri<|ges, the poorest of roads imaginable, and .why, /now that they were talking of leaving Clarendon county the Manning business men and politicians' were so" awful loving. These New Zionists were told that Clarendon was just getting ready to build a sand-clay road to New Zion with part of Clarendon's '$400,000 bonds** which one of: the'Manningites said was better business judgment than Sumter county showed because Clarendon county was going to spend its entire $400,000 building sand-clay roads, whereas Sumter county was trying to build hard surface roads and .wouldn't have sufficient money to put it oyer. Mr. Reardon replied to these and other misrepresentations, and quoted official statistics, and ..gave authori ties for his argunfents. He demand ed proof of the-Manning gentlemen" as to their statements about hard sur faced roads costing sixty thousand dollars, per mile insixteen^ foot, widths but those gentlemen seemed to be merely giving their.personal opinions. The speeches of the Manning citizens appeared to fall fiat with a majority j of the New Zionists, who appeared I very. bitter towards the . Manning of ficials and the rest of Clarendon be cause of the neglect of New Zion and TurbeviIle*sections in road -and bridge maintenance. The Manning speakers admitted' that those two sections hr ' been bad-; ? ly-treated, apologized, _nd <guarau ted better treatment if the voters will only waitr unti; Clarendon can "come across." , . . Messrs. Henry Johnson. J. M. Hicks and Rev. W. E, Gibbons of New-Zion section then took the stand j and toiid- about how that section had j been treated by the county commis- | sioners of Clarendon co?nt5\ They were vpry'severe in their condemna-' tion. ?Mr. Reardon invited the Zionists (o have a delegation .to meet at Turbe ville on July 7th to disouss voti ng in toSumter coUnty. He said he would have a heavy battery and some ma chine gun talkers from the Game cock City to match up. Manning's big guns on that day. It-looks like the; New Zion people want to leave Clar endon county, and- that they are very; much worked up over the miserable j conditio ns of the roads and bridges ;in thai: part of Clarendon county, which ?ia.s prevailed for yeaYs. The crowd was apparently-with the Sum--; ter secretary, and in favor of annex ation to Sumter. theyJgave him liberal [applause, and on his second shot, inj ( reply, they said "go to it, E.- L," thei ^crowd iswith you. old boy.. The Man-^ ning speakers were - applauded but ' were also heavily scored, arid heckled ? by two or three in the audience with; embarrasing questions which -they? could not well answer or had to reply to by apologizing for ioc?l i^adway conditions,* and offers of reinedy if] the New Zionists-will not "vote .out of i .Cjfc.rend?n. .One .-of ..the .ManraagUgen--' ticmen strggested that 'Messrs.: ^oisej .a*?4, Kea.c?on^l^^eqMir,e^^?te ffcsfc-^o^? into-New. Zion aid .TurbeyilJe .ahd. build their hard surfaced roads/>n& then let the Zionists arid Tinheville-" dans discuss annexation Sumter county. -Mr.. Reardon, said :that;he ] and D. D.^ Moise did not compose-the j entire county "of Snntter, and that if,! they-did they couldn't huJtd" roads im\ another county with ^Suinter county j .tax money.. . ' It was a lively meeting, altogether, but as Mr. Bob Alderman said it was-i well-worth" having as it created much interest in public issues, and . wonldJ eventually result. in .some good for 'New Zioh and for entire Clarendon, although he had ho idea that New: Zion would ever vote out of Clarendon county. - ? ?Messrs. J. M. Hides and -Henry Johnson of Clarendon were the lead ers for voting into Sumter county, and those two gentlemen made mighty forcible talks showing why this ac tion should be taken. Thein argu ments arid facts seemed to ..meet the; hearty approval'of most of the audi-j -ence. ' ? . ?? - ? - ' July 7 at Turbeville will be .a big j day it seems; Sumter will have some gdbd talkers there, as it looks as! though Manning officials and- busi- I hess men are. going Ho fight hard to ; keep Turbeville and New Zion. from jeaving Clarendon county. Mr. Reardon emphasized the fact that the. : proposition . Of Turbeville, Pinewood. and New Zion to vote into Sumter county came from. those sec tions, that he was there by invitatlor. to giv? such information, s?. was want ed, and as best he could. There was I no desire on Sumter's part to toriun tarily invade -or to grab off Clarendon ! county's territory, and that ^umter/si j representatives had never addressed I 'd Clarendon audience on thesej:three? j propositions, except ? when invited -io do so by representatives of these three sections- Representatives of Pinewood and Turbeville sections had been to j Sumter and asked the cooperation Of '?the -Sumter Chamber of Commerce^ asked for legal advice, ? finahcialjas sistance, etc. in - these . annexation I movements, and in regard to Turbe ville and Pinewood annexation pro positions, now well -under ? way, the Sumter Chamber of Commerce had met the annexationists half way. The New Zion proposition has not yet come up before the officers of the Sumter Chamber of .Commerce, this meeting, being the opening of the campaign for New Zion to settle this question. It is "up to" New Zton to take action. He however J guaranteed passable roads for that ssfction which he felt his own county's board of com -missiohers will give, if New Zion votes into Sumter county. " New Zion, TurbeviHe, and Pine wood are not asking for hard surfac ed roads but to get into a county *hat furnishes something besides deep dangerous, death defying; roads and bridges. Sumter county does not tol erate thatAind of roadway transpor tation in any part of its county. Waking the Desert Cool. An. ingenious method which a thoughtful wife invented to keep, her good man cool is prescribed in Travel. .fSfce sent down from town "a quantity i?f canvas or burlap, which was to he strung on wires along the windward side of the veranda. The poor, pant iag -man was to take h? seat ^there, Ughtfy arrayed; and spray. water on the screen with a hose. The result ing evaporation would temper, the breeze to a fair degree of comfort* The burlap-aiid-lwse combination, II seerns, pjays a prom;nee- part in CaJ< Ifomia desert householc economy. Vast Size of the Sun. It may surprise many people to learn that, the sun. which Is by no means a large star, :as stars;go, n?euld easily -contain within .Its'?boundaries ^tfce entire - earth, and -moon and - also the-distance between them. In fact three systems like .that consisting of *arth and moon could be strung out tn a row through the center ef the sun, without coming within 50,000 mfle*'?f his surface on either ^stde. James Ser^aat^fh^zne and killed Abr?h?m>;i>2 last'Wedne^ay-cameHp/ day., morning and gayet 'tte'-itttiM^ahd is n.ow; county jaiT Itjssa^f^Si wanted ip:&ve hWi&ltj^ but afraid thaf^he i&jgfi^ by thefriends':<St'^)t??j$EB make up;>his mhr?\^<i^^^ Monday morning he .c?rtfex barn of the "Fogle place *an^ of the hands, to tiftcfr;v[V?i&i take'hirrV^to'town. ".;'."Mr; along about -$hat time.:: I the' -sheriff and iook ^errant; ; car and'b^bught ^h^tk-M%o^^0i [he w?s-met^y -^he ^s'fte^T^ ^wfceh-; iriteryiewedr said-'tb?tf?) Davis- in self-de^enae.;;Se tot< [ dispute between. ^e;Chihir:ea^^ I tharty Xiajvis^th^:<C3iwed bis? [ then the ro^stajted; there'"vvere- se>*e"r^;^m>n"-"In{ and thatDavis came'toi I a ^pistol; in :-One* hand ?ftct i; thV> other; ..White X^v4s>was ? ? toward him, another man i house.io^et^-gun-ap^ Sew,* Ung that he was siirejto he sh I'Davis and thenjescaped. -^Tlie fiwrHl probablyeohie before' which wilt convene" J,u3y 12 i the noblest sport the worl^I; fe . For? Clerk.- ?fr^Cep3rti M ?1 JH. X* ''Sc?Bf^?uiij;' :'"Vhi?P i nounc^-s 'himself a- cand?d?te I election., to. trae^f^ce^^^^^^ : for- ihe ensuing term, subject^ ] Democratic-party. rE?r .^Hisawrer. 1 I- announce mys'elf^a eandj<i? j re-election -as Treasurer 1 the Deinocratic primary. ! ::?'...:?' .B, C. Coming before theaters?" ,ann Qur^e>jsg^e|!E| [accounting; Is i.didate for tbe onTice of, County.; '-urer,' and I 'pYoinise^byaltyf^ port and to abide by the niles^ erning the Democratic parly; flbient- service^^ietted. M Present inenmbent 3rd v .District Haying served 4he^ounty fas 30^^ ty 'Sher4i# tinder the<late Sh^itr^Kr^l ?Cord,; and desiring, to y^einry ?inspected .with;Va view to yproiaot?^ ' hereby announce myself ^ |cf? date for the Off ice of Sheriff 4)1 ter County, subject to- the rnleg^SBB ; Democratic Primary. . JACK H. I hereby announce^tn^sell ^^^^ didate for'the" office;'of^Shetjif?;vi ject to the ruies:.of 3he party. /JLQHN^'R. I; hereby announce mysell* a \^??di? date for the-office of Sheriff in tbe^ pj proachirjg Prioiary -electi?.is;-of^Be Democratic .party in Sum* er Coroa^ subject to the rules g?yerjung *su*?i elections. . c. .-at". f?j*^iv;" Sumter, May: 4th, 4920. .$-7, I announce myself a candidate^o? tlie Office of Sheriff of Sumter County^; subject 10. the rules of-therDemocra?^ party. SAM NEWMANl mm* ? -rim .?f " ^mC*r.. S. C. Reeoorces $2,?0O,0OO. The Moat >a$i80&iD*: :$ER^CBi Give wb t? Tle^?C?^^BrViii? T<$0 1 I EAKXxE _!_!LL1L fSSm^S^S^ Pretfdeat O. Ii, TATB8, ; Coa&fer 3 Stateriien ;Presg and Public ai*s try- ? ing to solve, this iwc^Jtem. -but .ap parently without success, <they can't agree ^as to the caused ^t iseanis'to us a c^e ^f- uh^er^rc^^tio^^e-xt&st ^ produce. more and consuniej ^sss; By -l so 'd.Qing 'we. will brfiig/the profiteers to grief, ^hls would also "mean 'a * - surplus, *a-m$e ?ne^ egg/v^which we $ will igladly take care Q?t*for'you, and aHo\^>ut gpoid interest on it. :| ' i i sc. iii i ?? i rm inn?www?