atttic Libriaa
OBBENVILLE IB TBE
BEAJtT OF EA.BTERN
NORTH GABOLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
i.ND ONE. AND IS SUR
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HA VE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
WB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
A^iicaitan Is th« Xoat Otclal, tk« Coat Healtkfmli the Mgat N«bl« Kmployaieiit »t Hut.—6eorir* WMhlairtoa.
WE HAVE A CIRCVLA-
TION OF TWELVE BUN-
DR ED AMONG THE BEST
VKOPLK IN THE EASTERN
' I'ART OF NORTH CARO
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO Wn<H TO GET BET-
I TEH ACQUAINTED WIl II
THE^iE GOOD PEOPLE IN
i BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVEHIISINO
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE EAlt UPON APPLICA
TION.
VlUiOVE XXXIT.
GBEEIVVILLE, N. FRIDAY il’KIL f»Jo.
UKRMA.N srHMAKl>ES
HAVK SUNK TWO MOKK
BRITISH STKAMKRS
l»niiun. March 31 Two German
MubmarinoB, the U-28 and another
whose number has not been ascer
tained, which have been operating off
the west coast of ICngland during the
past few days, liavo added two more
British Bteaniers, the Flaminian and
Crown of Castile, to their list of vic
tims, totalling live since Saturday
There was no loss of life on the two
vesesls, although the submarino fired
before the crew of the Crown of (,'as-
lilo left the steamer. The Crown of
Castile was sunk by shell fire, but the
Klaminian was torpedoed.
As an offset to this, a French de
stroyer rauiniod, and it is believed
sunk a (ierniaii submarine off Dieppi'
.As the destroyers have been un
able to round up the .submarines ship
owners have petitioned thi- govern-
inenl to l>e aMowed to arm their ships.
This has not been permitted hereto-
lore, as steamers then could be con-
Hidered ships of war and sank witti-
out notice.
The heavy loss of life in tlie sink
ing of the Falaba and Aguila has
arouswl'a storm of indiganation and
the demand is made tlia? the captured
«trews of submarine bi' treated as
pirates,
Tibs iiuestion and that relating lo
drink, whicli is said to be causing
delay in the delivery of munitions of
war. absorb public interest. The
King, tlirough his secretary has sent
» letter to the Cliancellor of the Kx-
rhequer, emphasizing the necessity of
stopping e.icessive drinking and ha.s
tilYered. if it is considered advisable,
personaly to give up the use of alco
holic li(|uors and to prohibit the use
nl it in the Uoyal Household.
The government has reached no
decision in tlie matter.
MorkiTs to (Jet Ami) I'uj.
It has been decided to incorporate
ihe IJverpool dockers in the army
voluntarily, because the workers re
fused to work keek-ends They thus
will receive both army and their
regular pay.
AGE HAS ITS COMPENSATION
Philosophical View as Taken by This
Man Seems to Have Much to
Recommend It.
He was a lively old chap of past
seventy at a lobstci' palace table with
a glass of plain water for tipple.
"Of course," he v.as saying to Ihe
young'T men with him. "I am not as
long li. ■ this world as you chaps are.
If you live lo be as old us 1 am, but
1 have a sati.sfacticm in life* that you
haven't. 1 know because when 1
was in my forties every time 1 had
anything the iniitter with me 1 got
scared
"1 was afraid tlial eitlirr it would
kill mo with only luilf niy life lived or
that it was some lingoring disease that
would make thirty or forty year.s oi
my life a biirilen. Nor was I alone
in thinking tiiat way. Every man of
niy aco had the (same feeling. I ttiiiil:
that cenies to most mi u when thi y
are about thirty,
■‘Y<i;ilir.s cfu-i lej-HMi'ss lants only a
vi'ry ,'-l;ort (inic : i'<l a ni:in iiiiuhty
Hi'i.ii Ii “.-ii’s ;,> 'r \'l'at will l:ii>-
pcn l i iiini i I’Xl, liP hnw liin^r lie viil
Slay ill -itii.i iliape. Wiu'ii a ni.'in
rcr.t li! ; .‘I' lie b ■ ;in;j !o b c.irt^-
les.'i Most of wliiit will ii.iiiricr
has luiiM‘1 ti* li, Mill liM i.«< tiiiiiiK.h v iil>
it, fnd V I' ll IF i() !i.'i|ip( n rn";i il.'i n'l
make tniii-h liilTiri'iice b<’caii.':i,' in iln
nature of lliiii.;s it can't lo'.i-'
wbat(‘ver it is aiiil il‘" linn lily coiu'''
,is ii resting i^prll ami i cessation from
thi- worries oi tlie ti . ti.
"I know soiiU' oHi nun who dfni'l
tak" I'.ie same vii-u ol' thi'mseives tlial
1 i; ., .ind 1 am bo:ry tor fhi'm. be
caii«e a man owis it to himself, I
thit i. to quit bothering about giving
up ' hen he knows he has to do it
whether or no ”
WINTKRVILLE ITEMS.
I’rof. F. C. Nye preached at tho
Uaptist Church in G.rifton Sunday
night.
Hev. J. K. Matthews preached an
interesting Bernion at the t'piscopal
Church hero lust night.
We still have a good stock of Vulcan
plows, guano distributors, and culti
vators. When In need of any, come
to see us. H. D. Forest and Co.
I have a nice line of something to
eat, when you want anything to eat
come to see me. I want to trade with
you. U. W. Dail.
The State Suprinne Court in Febru
ary granted Mr, H. C. Causey license
to practice law, aiul he is now located
here to practice. Mr. Causey graduat
ed at the High School here, and is just
from Wal<(» Forest College where he
took a course in hiw We wish for
him much success.
liemember that w.' rarry the “Cole"
combination pt’aiuit and corn planters,
the best on the marlu t,
Harrington liarbcr and Co.
The ladies of the l ivic league of
Wintervllle are at work again, and are
doing much in the way t>f beautify
ing the town, Ix-t’s join the ladie.s
in this work and make a beautiful
town.
1!. 1>. Forrest &. Co's store is head
quarters for eggs, poultry, and all
kinds of country produce, liring us
yuor produce.
Hev. Daniel l.ane of .\yden made
an interi'sting talk to the boys of the
V, M, ('. of Winterviile l^^h
school Saturday night.
.Money is tlie root of all evil, so take
it t(i U. W. Uail’s new store and ex
( liange it for somi'thiji.g to eat.
Come to .see us to buy your i;a>n r
slippers. \\'i‘ havi- what ,vou want .\,
W, Ange & Co.
[{emember that we carry a nice liin'
of fancy groceries at all times. C Vin
cent &Co.
We have on hand a compleli' line of
mill supplies, and I'lirming tools, .\.
W. Ange Co,
.Miss Dora Cox sptmt .Monday night
in Kinston to attend the entertainment
given by the Wake Forest Glee Culb.
.\ico fresh fish and beef at C. Vin
cent & Co’s. I’ric.es right, come to
see UH.
A nice line of spring slippers just
arrived. Come look them over. Har
rington, Barber & Co.
Terriffic Snow Storm
Visits The South Causing
Great Deal Of Damage
{•otving a Problem.
Tho arithmetic lesson that d.Tv had
been hard and trying, and now, at
the closing hour, Tommy stood before
the teacher, waiting to hear re.-^uits.
"Your last probleni was wrong,
was the verdict. "You will have to
stay after school and do it again.” |
Tommy looked at the clock. "Tell ‘>nipa o . o )i i.
me, please, how much am 1 out ?" he j
asked.
"Your answer is two cents short.”
Tommy's hand dived into the pock
et where his most treasured posses
sions were stored. Swiftly he sep
arated t\No pennies from a buncli of
shoestrings, a penknife and some
niarbU's and [deces of chalk.
"1 ni ill a luirry, please." In' said;
“if you don't mind. I'll pay tlu' dif-
t'cronce.'" -I’ittsburgh Chronicle Teie-
graiih.
10 -M JIE N ( E -M E > T EXERCISES
HELD AT ( LAY HOOT S( IIOOL
Touiity SuiM'riiitendeiit S. B. I'nder-
wod Maki'N An lnipressi>e Ad
dress.
Friday evening .Man ii I'll') was
a great day in the hisio . of the Clay
Root School. At twilight on that diiy
Asheville reported nearly a foot
..now, while from other points came' ^
reports of from four to live inches, j
as ushers arrived tli ^y had to ijii.--h
their way through the crowd in onii.T
to reach the door. I'lie throng wa-^
allowed to enter one tit ilie time, tlie
patrons being directed ti-v.ards tlie
front and the visitors invited to seat
rear. In a few minutes every
seat and every foot of standing space
was occupied by a large and atteutivi
audience.
romptly at 7; 45, the whole school
being arranged on the rostrum, the
curtain was rai.'ied and the school sang
our National Hymn, "The Ued Whiti-
and niue," When the curtain went
up again, the speaker of the day.
County Superintendent ,S. H, l.'nder
wood, was introduced.
The people jirovi'd the.r apprecia-
liiin and esteem for him by their
i ronipt and carel'ul attention all dur-
11 g his address. He spoke to tlie peo
ple in stirrini' anil thrilling words
el' eloi|ueni-e. !(.■ inld of hi.s pli'iiaure
at seeing sucli a large and attentive
audience. He t.dd how glad it made
him to listen tu ilie singii’.g of our
l>airiotie hymn by such a large crowd
1)1 school boys and girls. He spoke oi
tlie needs of better s<'hools and hiiw
Kx al tax supplies these needs. His
address was closed v\ith a wish that
the men of this di'-" ay awake to
these needs and v^li ' time comes
that they may all with one consent
cast their votes in fi','i . ,, that whii h
is for their good.
-\ftor the address the boys and girls
did credit to their instructors by zea
lously performing their part of the
program. At 11:4.5 the curtain fell
for the last time amid the applause of
a I'aithful yet attentive audience.
riie children had been carefully
trained and the whole program, con
sislitig of songs, dialogues, recitations,
and a play, went through without the
slightest hitclj. The perfornnince v,as
a distinct credit to the children, the
teachers and the patrons.
Kaleigh. X. C., March 31—Tele
phone and telegraph service through
out North Carolina waa demoralized
today as tho result of a heavy snow
storm which swept over the State last
night and continued today. Communi
cation with points west, south and
east was dilUcult, some points being
entirely cut ofl'.
The telephone and telegraph com
panies reported scores of poles down
and miles of wire out of order.
Tho storm apparently attained its
height in the southeastern portion of
the State, ,\ii telegraph and tele-i ,
[dion<-‘ to Nev.- Hern, Wilmington and j
other points in that section are down.
Sleet and Snow In South Ciirollnii
Columbia, S. March 31—South
Carolina was swept early today by a
snow and sleet storm of unusual
.■severity. Weather bureau oHicials here
said that their records, complete sinci?
1SS7, show that there has never before
been a snowfall in this locality as late
as March 31. Three-quarters of an inch
of snow fell here today. The storm
was general throughout the State.
Violent Slorni ia Auirustii. (Ja.
Augusta, (la,, March 31 ,\ violent
snow and sle(!t occurred le re early
today. .\ snowfall of nearly one inch
was recorded. The storm last(!d near
ly an hour.
Sliiiht Snowfall in Suil’tdk.
Suffolk, Va.. March 31 Snow fell
here for about live minutes this morn
ing but melted as it fell, every trace
of the threatened sturm disappearing
in live minutes.
Iliiil Ihinuig'eN Crop in Alabumii.
Washington, .March 31—Another
wintry storm swept the southeastern
States last night and early today,
bringing snow over the Carolinas,
Tennessee and North Carolina and
-North Georgia and general raina fur
ther south. Some crop damage from
hail was reported In Alabama.
Fair weather is expected by tonight
over tho entire section with heavy
frost or freezing temperatures as far
south as Central Florida. Cold wave
warrings were ordered by the weather
Hureau for the Hast Gulf Coast and
storm warnings were displayed from
Fort Monroe to .lacksonville and from
HANGED, BUT NEVER BURNED
Popular Idea of Treatment of New
England “Witches” Is Altogether
a Delusion.
Pa.'ing its resixcts vo the New
England conBi'ience" .is a glinst that
will not down, the New Y’ork Herald
revives a ni'th that will not down
v\hen It says: "At such wholesome
sport as wit< h burning the New Hng-
laiid cor.i-cit nee was i;< ver known to
shy."
There were a score i.r so of ''ndl-
viduals hanged in cuniieciion with the
Salem wiichi raft (ielu^iini btU none
was burned, '\'et the iiopiiUr tia*li-
tioii pi isists. find no doubt will live
on wile!) even Callows hill itself is
I'oraettcii. Trevelyan said in sub-
stuiice that tlioiiKli a i.iistake of his
tory n,ay die out. it it has survived
Mil) \cars it can nevi>r b.- corrected.
Cerialnl.'.- all the docuuicntary proof
to tile contrary has not tervcd to cor
rect tiiis I'aniciilar myth in luoretli.m
two Cl nturies ;tnd doubtle.ss it will
be lieii(!ve-.l while the Sacred Cod
hangs in the state house at IJustou.
In no br.'.iii'h of historical research
has there iaiterlj been more pains
taking work than in disiielling the in
accuracies of "iiopular” history—in
giving new ccrtitlcates of character to
Neros. v ickrakin.g the Fathers of the
Republic and removing tho haloes
from the great. ^ <;i the more the
recurii is set straight the more the
old myths tndme.
DARK DAYS
ALL LIVES
Vl'OU!,a GE SOME PUNISHMENT
Cs.fi^r'^-.sman Had Right Idta. Unless
It Came Unt'er Heading of "Cruel
and Unusual.”
Coti"Tf!i“ina I Tli'enas C. i^isson of
Missi.'^sippi fiiiil'd v. lien the topic
turneil to tl-.e )iropi>r punishment lor a
n(‘i’:lir,eiit hu,'''ui;. He said he was
ren'iiuicil m a c.i se of that kind.
n married nuin ran
VOrti I
GOOD ANALYSIS OF WORRY
Foolish and Altogether Too PrevalenJ
Habit Which All Should Strive
to Avoid.
yon
Some ■
away witti
an esciiiw.
.•’riTitnre' ;i
r:iily 1 •
of Cil,l\
il
the <-oi'tier
to wli:ii tie
Ehonld lie
One siiiv c.
■a
Sf. i'"nce,
To Avoid "Colds.”
■ \ I'll' ■ ii, re!iicnil)i''r
'.‘I I avoiil i 1'.. ciild. N'e\i r e.o
iliiicil.v ire.1.1 a i > warm aimn |iheie
iiiso \iiy <1,1,1 i.ir. Don't Junip irmiii \vhere I!;
an iivi rill .It'(! i nu.ii into an u e culd
li'1,1 on a slei (ill. I'l.rcl!. Ki ii.uve
your v.ia]is w In n ,■ iiopping inih t rs o.i
a cohl day or wi-. ii visiting. |iiin'l| o„(, c. tcfi ii;.
bundle up the tlp.'ai, luit d. n t ex-i r sngpe»ied i'.‘t, i'>‘
nose the wliole cl.i.‘-(. Stveniy deyrecs penitentiary \ii>nM iio tiio p"(.j'er
should be tlie hisiliesi ledipctafiire in | fiiinsr. while a ttiird poke c/oiimntl.v
your living rooms or otlices. Don't i „( t;n- m,,) feathi'r*-.
overexert, tl.en e\po,e yuurself to in- "You aro all wrong.” finally re
fection in a draft or in a hot room I niarked a little man sittinn In the
that is r>robably full of disease germs, corner. 'T have n pchemo that beats
Keep your vitality at par avoid j all of y<nirs a mile down the boul>
people with had colds, and you will yard.”
probably »;el through the bad seasons
We worry becau:i
something. Worry
fi'qiirnces of soi i. •
I curn.'d or sonu tliii
I pen. A curious ti::i
r! . iid after l it is never asso( i.i'i
■ I rs v.ere j diuie present. It i
>n.e. .\;ttu- j lutiue, tlioii::li K.". ■
i>',-i' tlienie I Ai:ii;iahi and b .i'
' . 1 ill ii I s- 11 II- I,; M '!. i
■■■I' •)! i_, 11 j niit woi'.'.i . '
1 II iii'.'.i .T -■ I liiiiii:i u li. iiij.’.-.. i .
i.i:iii>liMieni I [neut, fIi"V do ' v.
i I uve no I Cl I ;i
in tlif
with not more thau a snltHe or so."'—
'nTisnR City Star.
"What is It?" chorused the crowd,
quickly glancing at the speaker. "Y’ou
woulda't hang hini, would you?”
pi t.i d and I
wiiit I’u.y li'
Ihinitin bi
to look h.'.ck
.susci' pt'blc
worrv, and n -;
ill Ihe past
pr'sent. t!ii
w e are afniid of !
s fear of the con .
liiiL; that lias oc- ;
that may iia.'- '
about it is ilint
■i 1 with the itnnu !
I ■ i-'i ner.ill:. in tin
. .lUies in i!ie p.ist. ,
II , s who are c.)ii-1
.1 the present cr'’,' '
' i-r. ..tures, ‘ xcc.t :
■ I nlj for the m
I. orry bi cause ihi v
:i of what has Imp ;
11 no c( iiception of I
Can Be Only Temporary, and Cheer
ing Thought Is That the Sun Will
Shine Again.
How ciiecriiiti it IS to see the sun
come out after days of storm and
cloud All the while tho weather ia
gloomy you know that the sun will
shine out again in his ;;!ory. with
fresh strength and life. It is like a
gift newly bestowed on the earth.
So in life there come stormy days
and dark days. Ueinember that they
will jiass just as surely; they cannot
last forever. Y'ou are disaiipointed in
something, and perhaps that particu
lar wished for joy will never come to
you. Hut It may bo that .something
else just as good Is on the vvay, some
thing even better, it may be. Sorrow
and disappointment aro assuaged with
time, and other things enter Into life
that make it good, even as the clouds
break up and flout away and the softer
light shines through at sunset. So
there is always a worse that might
have been.
The dark days aro for introspection,
for remembering that few troubles aro
as heavy as they seem Sunny days,
bettor things, are at hand that will
come with cheer and healing like tho
welcome rays of Ih'.- sun.—.^:ilwaukeo
Journal
Recipe for Ghosts.
It is pein'rally under.-tond that ‘see
ing gho.-'ls" is the re^iiH et iudiges
tion. The te-llowiiit: nc'ies may be
useuil to a mil 11 11 r." ai:x!<ius lo invi.su-
K..I. 1;^. I. u. .;! J iiOii’ea.i;
I.t li-t.r '1. I - I !i after miiinipht,
1)1.e , iiiin;M> ' wiiii cli.iins
r.II .’hits ai.il .1 minco
111 11 i .uruy lail., eiiiii-
I nickli s. and
I|, I;, lic.er/* J
ii'iilv ! | ei ti r, I
>0 H RTHER TA.X ON
E.Vl'OHTKKS (»K MSA I
1
i General ( arrau/u ISepiies lo iiejtre-
scnllltion^ by the (ioveriimcut'
r. S. Artillery Arrives at llor
i (ler to I’roteet Towu of
I Hrownnville.
I Washington, .March Oiuera!
|Carrjiii:a. in re.sponse te representa
1 lions from the I'nited States has giveji
' u;-Kurances that no further taxation i>
I ci.'iU' nipiateil on sisal expons fron-
I Yucatan. Ijoading of tibre fiir .Ajner.
'can iw.ne mills was reported tod.'iy o ‘
[. 'iceeiiiin.' uninterrupteil.
r. S. .Vrtillery Arriu's af Krowustillc.
i lirownsvllie. Tex. March :il—Thri;.'
haUerics nf the I'niteil State-. Tbinf
.'•'ield Artillery arrived hert; early tu-
ihiy from San .^ntDiiio, ready if neec;;
sary to protect llrowiiHville w h*
Matamoros is under attack,
I ,\!atamori.;- was ijuiet tarly lodaj
with no iridU atioiies when the Villc.
irnop' wouM r('.-iin;e the attack IJui
j iiig 'he night there were two skirni
' islie-; at widi ly sepai ateil i,uints. Ole
indicated that the Villa lorees liav*
! pelletrateii lo the river fron^ Ik low
■ Matamcu-or' cutting the lity off and et.,
Uaiili^hing iroiii the .Mexican side .<
I nominal state of sejge.
j 1 a.'t night'h lighting at the trenche
about Mat.'inioros wa.-^ by about twi
, (olunins of Villa troops. They did no>
Irttack in force, hut apiiareiitly wantco
ioiily to tent the sireii^'th of the en
J t renchments.
I 'I’riMip Train Near Ureck.
1 t'lirpu- ( lii'i ti. Ti X.. .Mar 31 A Ii w
jlioiir-i alter a :iiecial train carryiii.:
. three liaiteries ei' Held artillery ti
M'rownsville li.ul pu-i^e l here la^.
night, a switili 111. the lailroad th‘
special ii.-i'd wai' spiked f,peii and tie
.>-001111111111111 St. l.ouis, Urcwusvill"
and .Mexico passengar tr..i:i early to
day was partlv <1. rai!e,| I';i i;'.enger
jcM aped with bruise-;
IlirdviaM to Cneo t outineul.
.\'W York, .\pril 1 Hr Cecil .\i
! I’eoli, The South .\mirlcan aerunu'i'
who Hew over the .\ndes, will sooji
begin his flight from Covernor's le
land in New York Harbor to Sari
Francisco. He says he will reach St
liouis the first day out He will lr-.
to make l.';o ttiiles an hour, and has ;♦
motor of 13r> horsepower in his aero
plane, which he is enrleavoting to sel'i
to Ihe I'nited Stales government
reii Ceiils T«\ on Chicken.
i'ji/!abeth. N .1 , .\pril 1 Chick'-n-
that run at I.irt-e in Roselle Park, \
,T . Wil be suli.je-'i toii.iy to ;i tax
ten cents per lie:i,l The Hoarit i.,‘
Health iiMh ruleil ihat vs.uuli riii-
chicken,'^ are lo he i hissed with pa—
and cattle as nnSance'i when ruiin’'it-
I
J loose.
Open I’ert fin- \a»al ''terc'.
I I’eiisaioi:. l-'la,. -Xi'r.l I I’enr-ace^i
I is today declared an <ip'ii port f.'C
I naval st.ires. (Hi r sixtv per cr-nt oi'
itlie rosin and turpintiiie of tie' wor’I
j i-s t.ri'diici d .•ilei’:' tae eul.' Ci'.l-t. tli. ■•■
|ll.t'..l■e Savatlllah, ^ellinc oTlI" 10 [i
|cc!!i I'l' tl:, ti'.tal iirodiicli'Ti , ■ ■
li’-o'!. '! i;.:- prii ... n.'i>'ni|i; ■ '
! I '• I- ae 1 I i|Ui tat: ■ i.vil l>!' m
ni.
all
daiii-l.-
I'.' Si lulul, U
ij-^'lriined hti,
- sd.iiiing out
'f eiiijry
til
having Ihe capacitv
''oi ward, mentally are
tlie ftor that causes
.lost persons live more
r fuiuro than In the
(. r.dency affects for
%\orry or not. according to our view
point cf life in olher respects. Worry
is mental fenr of an Impending soine-
tbiug.
A I'tlle ^;ll.
reci'Mlv nii'i.il t
i.'iwi, an.l ", lio i.
ti.'st <>\i ( ri. n.'e i
said; ■'! Ills is :
Nex* door i,~ ra-.-'
Her jonnger In
prc-'-'ic" 'j}, d(‘clar’..p
V 1,1 the sidewal ti
t.iuoklyn Eagle.
c 'Icrs.
i.-e ii.irent,? Ij.'id
1 Uu cuiintry lo
how iiijiiNing hi'r
!i\ ing iti a str< i t,
•.cry queer pla(e,
I I to our house,"
’ .ler added his Im-
"I 'Ike to live
have edges."—
t'l'llcl'.'ll ( : t* ,■ .M, • el .
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pi" ’ ' lli ■ l-’li UliUl', T'l II.iI : I , t'.
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I W 'I'hetiias, J'r I i:, Xoal. ..
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Miiore
‘‘.'^eveii Ki \ s to lialdpati " Iia,-. ii. i ti
complimented very highly by the pre« -,
II will appear here Saturday Apnl
.Ird.
.k. .4.