Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chest rheid Advertiser Paul H and Fred G. Hearn Editors , UBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Sub , ti< < ites: $1.50 a Year; tx mo.w conta.?Invariably in advance. 1 itered as second-class matter at the postolflee at Chesterfield, South Carolina. COINING MONEY At the Philadelphia mint silve; dollars are being made at the rate of 2l>0.000 per day. By this means th< interest bearing debt of the Unitei States is being reduced at the rate of five million dollars per month New silver certificates are bein; issued that will retire the interes. bearing indebtedness. The country is gradually getting out of debt and will continue to do s? unless this Republican Congress get: bu.>y and finds new ways to empt> the treasury. "THE WORLD DO MOVE" Sending wireless messages 1'ron radroad trains is the latest acnievmerit in wireless telephone operations. 'ihe French are usinj; the plan successfully on some of their railroadt ce.-sfully on some of their roads, Reeeiv ers are placed at the stations t* taKe the messages. It is thought tha. wireless messages may become a feature of railroad traffic as they art now employed on ships. HAD ENOUGH WAR A great mass meeting was recently held in Berlin, Germany, in which ten thousand people took part ana they echoed the slogan, "No Mori War," they said in German ol' course. The meeting closed with cries ol "Down with militarism," "Long livepeace." With the Kaiser in evile, sawing wood and saying nothing, it seems that a h-dtei day is dawning for tiu fatheeh nd Germany has vart wealth in the many faet.os and .Kb ns i.i^c. that rest from war will give opportunity to develon. SEN. HARRISON STANDS PAT Senator Put Harrison, of Miosis sipi, started in on the Republicans with a sharp stick at the convening of the Senate. He told the mthat they preached economy, and practiced ex travaganee. lie said: "vVhat the people want are results, not recommendations; work, not words; prosperity, not poorhouses; meal tickets, not oread lines. They want more cures for government evils ami less cruises at government expense. They desire more l'uiiiill ment of party pledges and less repudiation of cumtmiirn nr.miise* England is not only having trouble with Ireland hut her Indian possessions are threatening serious trouble. Two thousand rebels are in arms in one section and the uprising it spreading in other directions. The hiils and forests are said to be swarming with insurgents. ABOLISHING WAR One Democrat, Hon. Oscar Underwood and three Republicans are the "big four" who will represent the held at Washington to decide upon the limitations of disarmament, 'i he Republicans are Charles K. Hughes, Elihu Root and Henry Cabot Lodge. Of the last named the Louisville-Cou rier Journal says: "Hard lTesident Harding ommitted Senator Lodge font his delegation to the so-called J lisarmament Conference, his selections would have commanded universal approval. Senator Louge is declared by that paper to be "an incurable malignant, a partisan scold and in no sense a diplomat." There will be twenty men in the conference representing the Lnitcd States, Great lirilain, Japan, France and Italy. In relering to the conference Lord N.T * I? I " At* "I * ' i>ui mcuue sain in a recent speecn | "if the conference on disarmament' should fail the consequences will be | utterly disastrous to the whole i world." With the horrors of the great world war fresh in our memories it would seem that no effort should be spared to bring about disarmament of an countries, so that the nations will learn war no more. CHARACTER COMES FIRST; ASSETS ARE SECONDARY This the rule by which the late J. Pierpont Morgan judged the man hehind a business proposition. Reputation is often manufactured propaganda. Character is not. If a man is worth millions, and if that is all he is worth, he is the kind of man Morgan did not want. Build up a real character of your own. Emulate, but do not imitate oth ers. Fearfully and Wonderfully Made The linotype typesetting machine is a tricky old bird. It sometimes has .. rvmiv Ul lit IWO U'LHTS ill il time instead of one. Knowing this, we relized just what had happened when we read in an exchange about the birth of n Ill-pound baby. Accident* will happen to the best of fam?beg pardon, newspapers, we mean.?Bryon (III.) Express. If every man has his price, every woman has her ligure.?Mount Morris (III.) ndex. GREAT EXPOSITION AT CHARLOTTE Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 20.?The Mude-jn-Carol'n.Js Exposition, which ipened here J b?r '.1 ..ni will continue through i hur...?ay, "is the greatest show I have ever seen in the diversity of manufactured poducts <hown," declared A. B. Carter, of Greenville, S. C., who is secretary of ie Southern Textile Association and .he man who put the Greenville textile exposition on the map. "One can readily acquire an unlerstanding of the wide range of the . iroducts of Carolina factories which : vouid be impossible to get by months >f travel through these states," coninued Mr. Carter. "It must make j very Carolinian proud, when he sees' hese exhibits, for it is all the result j >f little more than a quarter of a I entury of effort. I think the exposi- i ion is a real credit to the Carolina:-, ind when it is realized that the show ! >?.-> \si?uui?t:u, promou'u and put ?ver in four months it becomes an .Imost unbelievable accomplishment. The evident tact that this exposiion is a tremendous success in every espect is the guaranty of it being \ nade a permament event and like- j vise that fact is the best reason for! ts being held annually concluded Mr. i Carter. ADVERTISING SPACE ! The lied Bluff Daily News submits his statement: j "If you had space to sell, and . i.. iii^l-i, wouiu you sell your! puce to business men who want it or vould you hold it for local people vho won't take it and who sometimes teclare advertising doesn't pay?" The question is one that concerns lewspaper editors everywhere. In nany places, notably smaller com lunitv, the newspaper has a hard itrugidc for existence. It may be a ive sheet, splendidly edited, but the oei.l merchant feels that "everybody mows him' 'and it is not necessary o advertise; that he does about "the amp amount of business anyway." He fails to appreciate what it neans to his communitv to snwnH ?v?o lews abroad of its doings, of its ichievement and of its opportuniies l'or new settlers. Every new family means at least ' 1,000 spent in that community. Ev>ry merchant gets his share of this. In supporting the newspaper by adertising, the merchant encourages nlerprise on the part of the publishr, and the greater the publicity giv n tin- town and district the more 'ailitl th.i irrnvvrt 0 'I he local newspaper is the chamber <f commerce and publicity bureau ombined. It should have the support >f everyone ,to the end that the rre iie l amount of j;ood may be acomplhhed. Thousands of dollars' worth of Yee advertising is given every year 0 the community by the local news. >aper. Every little thing is boosted, nd people abroad begin to find out . hat a fine place your town is. Only in advertising can the local lewspnper find reward for its effort. 1 he subscriptions do not mnr? I * ? 4 - . - V. i: - u:.1 )rt%V 1 Oi lilt; CUM Oi jJUUil?MIIH& dint leliverinjr the paper. In supporting the paper by adverisin^, the merchant is contributing tot only to his direct benefit, but to he future of the community. Naturally, if there is not sufficient ncome from local sources to pay the -ill-, and leave a fair margin of profit here can be no question of the justiicalion of the newspaper in accepting idvertisinji' from abroad. The people of Byron, Calif., for intance, would not have the Byron i'imes for another issue if it were lot for fpL *?* .....i. n.niiK. i ne hum hat this advertising space is in demand by ethers is a tribute to the oapcr to its influence and wide emulation. The Red P'oflf News wiselv says hat "now-paper space is not for andpicked customers, any more than is the commodity of any other busi.ess. And all other business sells its vares where it can find a customer.' -Byron (Calif.) Times. .'OR SALE?14 acres land 1 Vfc miles from Chesterfield lliprh School on Chesterfield and McBee road. Engine and Ki"ist mill on place with a regular cu. torn of 3,000 bushels per year. 1 shingle mill and 1 planer and matcher; 5 head dairy cows and icood accommodation of same with a Rood delivery already established. 0 cream shinnincr i-una 1 pony and buggy for milk delivery purposes. The best, pri\ate bid in the next '50 uays for the whole or any part of same will get it. A. A. Douglass, Jr. ^XjfePhone y.s ^or PRINTING Our plant is complete for everything you nerd in tlx line of printing and wo coo OMuro you Brat grorfo work ^ M ^ m ! . waMasusaaag?rr-rt?. ? f i I x ( aiCpiN^m #/ ?/ JAI ^r J| ^1 ?( HV GENUINE \ BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 I; good cigarettes for 10c We want you to have the best paper tor "BULL." So now you can receive with each package a book ol 24 leave* of 1U\A*Y* ~ the very finest cigarette paper in the world. (j?) ! CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING Columbia, Sept. '26.?At a meeting of the organization committee of the South Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association it was decidI ed to extend the campaign for sig- 1 natures to contract into the counties J of York, Richland, Darlington, caster. Greenwood, Dorchester, Lex- j ington, Chester, Dillon, Marlboro, Kershaw, Ceonee, Newberry, McCormick. Lee Laurens, ""jjtlhoun, Greenville, Pickens and Saluda. The committee expressed great delight with the progrses heinp made in the campaign. Great enthusiasm for the movement was expressed from all ( sections of the state. The committee has issued a rtnte- ' mcnt setting * irth the benefits of the cooperativ? marketing system as' compared with the present marketing1 system. Extracts from the statement ' follows: "Who controls the present system? j Spinners, speculators and gamblers. | "Who controls the cooperative sysT)..,wliworj Hclinir thrmn'h their cooperative sales agency. "What is cost of operating the present system? The producer nays the profils and expenses of the long ine and buyers and dealers who operate between him the mills, and he also pays for an average of 8 samples ] per bale, for weather damages and nan;, othei wa teful ai. I unnecessary harge "What is to t of operating the cooperative marketing system? Cotton will move direct from the producer to the warehouse of his sell ng agency without any cost except transportation charges. When sold by the association, the full amount received, less the actual cost of maintaing the association, will he returned to the growers. Wasteful sampling?, wea' h * '1 ? ? ?v? ? * nn<l 4 *\i?. ?fi o r? f monii l llui anu mu jnwuva VM handlers will be entirely eliminated. 'What is the present selling plan? IHimpin.tr as soon as harvested, which forces a year's supply of cotton on the market in four or five months and inevitably breaks the market. "What is the cooperative selling plan? Orderly and systematic siding throughout the year, according to demand, which will be a factor in e.-tablishing the marketing and minimizing hear raids and efforts of speculators to break the market and lower the price. "Grading and sampling in the present system is entirely in the hands of buyers. It is a matter of common ..ow.edge that cotton in the hands of f Truer if almost universally un'ergraded and staple values ignored in local markets, which are the mar kets in which farmcs sell. "Grading and sampling in the cooperative syst"m is in the hands of experienced and competent men in the employ of the cooperative marketing association. Every member will get the full benefit, of the grade and staple value of each bale he produces. This alone will mean an average profit in excess of $10 per bale. '* WnQfKr.i .1 . otuiro It*/ fit -v i\ran/mf ystem. From a naverage of $0 or i ore than .>2> per bale ?all pud by farmers. "Weather damage by the cooperative system. None. All cotton of all members will be stored and insured n bonded warehouses. "Results of the present system. Poverty, child labor, hardship and distress noor rhn reVw>? nnnr cnhnnla nnd unsound and unstaple business, "Results of the cooperative system. Fair staple prices representing cost of production and profit. Independence, comforts, good churches, good schools and good business." Men are not necessarily big guns just because they are big bores.?Chicago Daily News. 0..e more thing this coun'ry need> fewer fa hion magazines and more >ok books.? Kdinhurgn (Tex.) Re K'W. The man who growls every day shows each day hy indisputable evi donee that he is leading a dog'a^life --Stonewall (Okla.) News. It is best to throw the mantle of charity over the mistakes of your neighbor. You may neid a circus tent to cover your own.?Lena (III.) Star. . tasants weary , of Bolshevism! ' * ; V Vladivostok. An?. 25.?Lending | >easant members of the local assem- J >ly have issued a memorial which de- | la es that they are weary of die-' la'ovjhin, Bolshevism, political ad-J roi.turers and reactionaries and want j i t up democracy which will end the) rlvil war that is tearing Russia to 1 jieces. The statement urges the convoca dor of a truly representative consti-I tu ?"t assembly which will lead to a j stronr and united Russian govern-j ment and make it possible for the j people to work calmly for the reconstruction of destroyed homes and for ex ghty and free Russia It declares tl " s:gne?*s are ready to support in Ll far ca.t a democratic republic v tlx a n .tional assembly elected on the lv ds of general voting with proro"1 ' T?i1 Inn on/1 un conditions as to religious, national or , polit!enlx views. The memorial continues: "*r? th" circle of economic problcr,u. the* peasantry does not want a go" *-i| nationalization of industry or 1'* ? nn'nn'ted predominance of tbe capitalists, who are mostly seeking unlimited profit, despite the real needs of the country and of the laborers occupied in their business. "Personal initiative and private property in trade and industry, governmental regulation and a public contra' of the economic activties. fv -is protecting the interests of the laborers, consumers, the State and industry. Nationalization is acceptable o"'y for those branches of industry which bear a general State signifies-"ice. ,phe State must support by all me ins the independent cooperative t s'ablishments ami public initiative, the cooperative apparatus to he used principally in matters of the supply ard distributing of objects of general use and consumption. "Neither civil war, nor intervention, which is feeding it, nor comnuni.m nor react'on is acceptable to the peasants of Russia because all th:s brings economic disorder and disrupt our country." One chap is told of who always carries a whisk broom with him. to brush his clothes off when he gets up after ta'inK a drink of hooch.?Eufuula (Oklu.) Journal. There is really very little econom ic difference between the man and woman of today. A woman spends her money for attire and a man spends his money for a tire.?Pierce (Colo. I Leader. Rub-My-Tim kill* infection. 40 : *V s n " H 'Wl?p48 ' oo IMVIUU3M *0 wo J MidRrt eitji autwn no* ji . ; 33M.I ?J?Bd uauipwilS joj aXIM.W H :: -cuoiupa M:I?IV<IY:JNI pu? hylimm *noi)iKodx'.f oi|i3'Vi-""re'i",x (pjBMv ?8^?!ii) *3zrwai<v? ;jl tS ?}>af<|HS |miM<lrj?.>o;)OM'OC *??|? J!| :: -"3 irj|qdBJV?)in ooo'ri wuo||BJj?!ni . :: -ii tK)o?) ooci ?>*>** ooo oop Jj 'joao p|JOM oqi nv-aio.tt jinn nam jn i eas -ons jospursncqi jo spajpnnq ; : Xq oen *A'|irp ui bi -spoon : jnoX 300111 oj dpvui 'jair.Mstrx :: I noi)sonb p.saoAiun ti 'jaqotioj "ui ji -MouJi ipj uv si AMVNOIJLOia ji 11VN0I lVNtf31NI M3?i > S.H31S83M :|i ssaaans pua J-Mcxi t.f niniaj tpn;M "| S *X3U30yj3 jnoX IUIJ3I JOM Ti Bui|zznd )0 Suiuoaui jqi ?u)ux 'wpio.* j:j ' jmju ,:u? uotjnounuo jJ |j?j '8u{nxla ut iioiu Jtui .ojiBi-.uia .sutnfla Jsjj 9Jniu| o) AiiuniJotitJo jnoX ?| wh I*jffXKm& wwtr I Tmftfmbgibh up g gPa^lBiHii'imiMHnmnnir?HfBfWjQ 666 cures Biliousness. 40 WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until Shi Tried CarduL?Says " Result Was Surprising."?Got Along Fine, Became Normal and Healthy. Springfield Mo.?"My back was so weak I could hardly stand up, and 1 would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time," says Mrs. D. V. Will lams, wife of a well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. "I kept getting headaches and having to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the uso of Cardui. "My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting It for me. "I saw after taking some Cardui that T woo nnv" ? ? . ???? * mu|/IVVIU5> A Aid rOBUIl was surprising. I felt like a different person. "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardul, which he did. It strengthened me . . . My doctor said I got along fine. 1 was In good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for It" Thousands of wqmeil have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardul. Since It has helped ss many, you should not hesitate to try Cards! If troubled with womanly HlgMSfr 58?S6#9B?IH??SS39B6^BI^BSS^S3ES?0SH?H A Real 1 A. Braru Bris The Ideal L <2. L. M. i THE RE/ I Not what you get by chance or inh< , I in life, but what you gain by honei | successful. What are you doing to I funds for future ue ir. by starting THE FARMERS B M. L. HALEY. J. S. McGREG' 2 President Vicc-Pri * DTREC*] ' F. D. SoJIer, J. S. Sn ' T. H. liurch, ^Jh/y C$/y/+ nfi IIV y j OF CHEST! Wi!! Appreciate Yonr Businei $200,0' I Our cast^niers and 'riendi hol| j med of acoomtnodarioo'or yon i [ to see us. Guaranteed burgh ' Let us show you this tvonder. A R. B. I,AiN*EY, President i x <<n:vo. r. jviajn'G UM, j | C fishier bs= S$ank cf t? The Oldest, Large Hni'c in m-~ 4tt V4&B VLiiX 4 Par Cant. r?.id <on Savings Dep< Saa Ui C. C. Douglar R. E. Rirara Prasidant. 11 M. J. Hough, Vic**PrMtd?at I The Best Family Rein I Because it work remedies (tare oca Is Li i? - ' l Chesterfield L J D. II. DOUGLASS. President VV. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres. * A I,SO FlRp, ACCiDEW'l. HI i JJ INS1JR w, !>u- --4 s?ll IU?I j raBBTJtadr/AA?i.?-? THIS COUPON/ ADM'TS TO THE STRAND TH EVENI r*..? ?i>t. ? * uui him ?uj|iuu, rif.e up c to the ^how. In thJa way you can se coat you 50 eonta. Notice?Oia pcPMon alone not most bo nun and lady. Clip this c? " " - '' t - '-y " ? i i i i ii ii m | bargain I i New ! hi ft] coe ft c ^ight Car 1 ? o ELTON ' ' ?:?^ lL test eritance, not what you start with jty is what will make you truly better conditions? Accumulate a savings account HERE NOW. ANK,RUBY,S.C. OR, MISS ALICE BURCH esident " Asnstant Cashier rORS nith. J. S. McGreiror M. L. Haley, I 1 1 id' 2$ank I BRHELD 1 f 1 ss. Total Resources Over | 00.00 1 is mmrm ' 3ed as to do this. When In ' hare money to deposit, come 11 ir proof and fire proof safe. i cordial welcome awaits yon G. K. LANEY, V?Pregident J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier ~ I, kcaterfield ; \ st and Strongest s afield, S. C. i $1.00 Start* An Account t e, Cashior. D. L. Smitk, Auiit. CaAiar D.' H. Douglaai A*aiat. Cnakior i r / * l iedy j when ail 'other i - r seu to work fe Insurance i ?????? oan 8 Ins. Co. C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y A Mgr. GEO. w. EDDINS, Treasurer. :alth, hail, live stock ANCE E?tato?Money Louiad mivwii xmmmax , 1 iNnmrPMTQ ii i v/ vyi^a i w > TWO | EATRE SATURDAY ? ING l en cents; get your lady and come Jj a show for 10 cents that would 2 I admitted on this proposition. It * upon and bring with you. |> rw.ru "VAMPS" WHO I MADE HISTORY 5 By JAMES C. YOUNG. Z RoceooettscReceb^^ by McClura Nawepapar Syndicate.) HI CINDERELLA OF VAMPIRE?. N 1653 Cardinal Maaarln was the most powerful man of Prance, Its rincipal minister, the lover and perbps husband of the Queen Dowager, nd recognised guardian of the young Ing, Louts XIV. In his success he ?membered a poor slater, straggling > raise five daughters on * Uttie state In Italy. One day the post rougbt to this sister a command rom her great brother that she should ome to Paris and bring the Are girls, lapplness reigned in the family clrle, only mnrred by the thought that ne of the daughters was as homely as lie others were bSudsorae. The four eautles wanted to leave her at home, , ut she resisted and tliey dually took his ugly duckling with them. When ilasarln saw his ungainly niece he unsigned her to a convent The othr four became celebrated over night or their beauty and took a prominent >lace at court But the poor Cinderella of the family remained In her eonvent. Mazarln happened to reuember the girl and sent for her. Is found that in two years she had >ecome wonderfully beautiful, more lewltcbtng than her sisters'. And It vss not long until Marie Manclnl was . - * 'L- 1.. 111. iie vi uie uiusi 9uu(m w >?? rourt beauties. The young king ??w ler, became Infatuated, and Marie mrely missed being queen of France )y the Intervention of the cardinal and :he king's mother. But Louis Anally proved Ackle, as kings have had a way of doing, and Marie found her ?nstle* tumbled to pieces. The cardinal determined that she should marry and a match was arranged with Prince Colonna, grand constable of Naples. Marie consented, caring Utile whom she married, and went to the lltar with n lust despairing look at Louis. Unhapplness soon forced her to leave the prince and she returned to France. Then began a series of wanderings In which the beautiful Marie did as her fancy bid with half the princelings of Europe. Her own heart broken by Louis' desertion, she eared little for the afflictions she caused others. In France, Spain and Italy. Marie left behind her a limn of itchine hearts. ami there were ninny torles of her cruelty. af stale were shaped according to her wish mid a toes of her handsome liond settled many matters "f International consequence. But Marie never really was happy. Death came to her In PIho. where she wrote this linrrien hih! tragic epitaph. "Marie Manclnl Colonna?Dust and Ashes." Stories of Great Scouts i <?>. Western Newspaper Union. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHMALSLE'S DARINO RIDE Down on the Washita river In Okla* hoinu one September day In 1874, L'aptuln Lyman's company of the Fifth Infantry were fighting for theljr lives against 4U0 Kiowa and Comuuclie wurriors who had surrounded the wagon train which they were escorting to General Miles' army. That night Cuptain Lymnc called for volunteers to make a dash through tiie Indian lines and ride to Cuiup Supply, 00 miles away, for help. The first to offer himself was Frederick William Schmalsle, a scout. Taking only a carbine and mounting the best horse lu the couimund. Schmalsle slipped out of the corralled wagons and rode away. He was at once discovered by' the Indians, and while urging his horse to top speed the scout rode into a prairie dog town. The horse stumbled, nearly throwing its rider over Its head, then recovered and si>ed on. Schmalsle had lost his hat and carbine In the tumble, and the Indians were gaining on him. niey wouia nave caught hint, too, If he had not run Into a buffalo herd, which Immediately stampeded. Bending low over his horse's neck the scout rode beside a big buffalo bull and succeeded In escaping the pursuing redskins. By this time he had lost all sense of direction. Finally reaching a stream which he recognized as the Canadian river, he knew he wus beaded In the right direction. Recent ruins had swollen the river to a torrent and an attempt to ford It In the darkness meant the chance of death from quicksand or floating .driftwood. Deciding to wait until daybreak, the scout tiegan searching for n iuiii, Biiuueiiiy ne neard (toga >)? rkInn mid knew he was near hii Luilian village. He must cross the river. Plunging in boldly lie luunuged to reach the otlier hnnk in safety. Onyhrenk found him In broken <?>untry covered with thickets and in one of these he hid all day. hungry and .hlrsty. At nightfall the scout, with I he North stui us ilia guide set out iga'n. After riding ail night, he reached a liny camp at Wolf Creek, 20 allies from Cump Supply. Stopping here only long enough to -?st and to get a fresh borne. Schiiiatale >ped on to Camp Supply, which he reached soon after noon. While the ' rrnei exyeuiiioTi Wfl* IteiflK organized the scout slept?for two hour*?and ithen the soldiers rode away to the rescue of their comrades Scout Sch.n-il a led lite way and guide*- theiu , wifely to the wagon truln wlthLa the [text 20 hours. ktarrhal Deafness Cannot Ee Cud r IvmI appllcailoi-a. as thay mimI rttck h* duoMd portion of tka oar. Tkoi to nly on* war to cur* catarrhal 4??fmw. nil that to by a eoaotltulloaal r?ut?dy atarrhal Daaffnsaa to canard by aa laam?d condition of tba mucous lining off M Buatachlan Tuba Whoa thto tuba to iS#mad yon havo a rumbling' sound si lm rfaot baartng, and *hm H to antlraly loosd. Daaffnsaa to tba rooult. . Vatoaa tba UUiaaantioa oan ba radnead and ttUa tub# Mtorad to Ita normal condition, Scaring IU bo daaiyoyod fortrrr. Many raaaa of sftto? aro onnoad by ISnrh, wb?S to is Inflttntd tondltlnn of (Ka astMn njm, iHgTHAlff CUftnl Mi&idrn* mU IVN ka blood on tM nuooua aurfnooo at tM ratam