North Carolina Newspapers

The Ajlamahce .Gleaner. VCU.'XXI. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1896. NO; 32. : Vt -.ill rr;r.t' (rtjliLKIIIfirf KEGULATOltV ji .--t i Are you taking SnofOHS UvhbKbq- itJLATOBV the "KlNQ OF IiTVEB MHDK i . j ; i romxsr" ( That is what . onr i readers want, and nothing bat that It is the ',i , tame old friend to wbiob, the old folks .pinned their feith and were never die V . appointed. ' $ut another good reoom ;" meriaatJon for It is, that it la bbttbb ' THAlSfPnxa, never1 gripes, never weak ens, bnt works in raob an easy and ; j natural way, Jnsi like mature itmli; that . relief oomea quick and arare, and one, i , : .t Xeels . new ', all over. It never fails. , , ;j Everybody needs take a liver remedy,, and everyone should take only Slrn , mora Liver Regulator. , - . , , - ' 'I ' '' Be sure you get it, ' The Bed 2 Is on the wrapper. J". H. ZeLUn fe l" Co.. Philadelphia. T ' jacou a: L,orvu. Attorney-at-Law, i . :J; BURLINGTON, -( " " " - N. C ' " "Praetloes'ln the Btnto and Federal courts. . Offloe onr Wh He, Moore A Co.' store. Halo ' Street. 'Phone No. H. . .I..D..KEUNODLE. n t ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAHAM, - 1 - - - N. C. JOHKGKAT BYrj. W. I. BYgOJf, Jtt. ByNtrai ,& bynujm, ; Attorriye and CourusrioriB at Law, , - GREENSBORO, N. C. ' Practice ' reKularly In the taiicc county. : v . , courts of All. - Aorf. , 94 ly. DrJoluiR. BURLINGTON, N. C. i .Oood wtn of teeth HO per ant- . . Office on Main 8t. pver I. N. Walker Co. tore. Xiveryi Sale ;2 Feed r:rt TSTABLE'S''.-.''.: ; WriMOpBB'-PBOP'B, i GRAHAM, N. C. , . Hnfcknettl imina.' d ring tcordou ble tcanu Cbaneea moderate. 2-28-6m I am the Iorth Carolina Agent for Dr. White's New Hair Grower Treat mint the Greateat Discovery ... of tha Age. It will permanently cure falling or the hair, - dandruff, scaly eruptions, postulcs,' or any scalp disease. t It prevents hair turning gray and restores hair to original color, and brings A NEW GROWTH OF . . Hair On Any BaM Head On Earth. It is the only treatment that will produce iUwwe results. ' , Testimonials and treatise furnish ed on application. ' ;; 31f.' John M. Coble is my agent at Graham, Is. C. ' . , ' Respectfully, , B. T. LA8HLEY, ' Pec. 14-t , Haw River, N. C. DFOR SAMPLE COPY. . Since iU .enlargement, The North Carolinian.' is , the largest weekly newspaper published in the State. II prints all the news, and preaches the doctrine of pure democracy. -It .'contains eight pages ; of interesting matter every week. Send one dol lar and get it for a whole year. A Example copy will be mailed free on application to . JOSErHUS DANIELS, Editor. . ; " Raleigh, N. C. The North Carolinian and The Alamaxce Gleaseb will be sent f nr one year for Two Dollars, (ah in ad-ance. Apolj at The Gleaser mcc, Grahani, N. C Dradbury Pianos. ITneatvtbtd for am in arlHmla end ml. Inrm. Mi ii a 6r Illiwtfm4i ealivnr. Knrr by MimMaa 10 Mn. i W. tiarrta, " Vermont Are, Waatolnguin. 1). i who ferns nd one al ear ptnnna Uw IJ yrm In marring i li thia a4ertlMnenl. . AMJKErt V. UMiril. USf.Ar,I. Xtili . WaUilnciua, U. C Stockard. Jr., j DENTIST, ' Aiload oi; Hair The Battle of Alamance. WERE THE REGULATORS PATRIOTS? niararfaV 'of Herman' ffiihirwJ-.Tne High 'Carnival of Hii folliwr, in the , Public Bvlldlngt at ilubora-i-Honored Names Among the So-Called "Tyrants"' Who Will Po jit Out aW Regulators Who ' , Fought m the Waf for American Indepen dence ? '..km :h From the Charlotte Observer. ' 11 In last Sunday's issue qt the 0b' server there is an article on the: in surrection of the Regulators, in which i a gentleman suggests the erection of a monument'' on the1 battlefield of ' Alaltiahce to those who , were killed , in the great struggle for independence. ' ' 'it It is an unfortunate state of affairs that North Carolina has never, with one exception,5 seen fit to erpetuate in sionc wie memory, ner aepanea great ones. t.. Hence , tho proposed shaft would not be likely to material-! isfl even if it Were' desirable. But, putting' this proposition aside, .it may, not . be amiss ; to consider the character of the Regulators them selves. - !.-? ' ' j'-' ' ' Their lender one Herman Hus band,' was expelled from the Colon ial Assembly for publishing a liliel against Judgo Maurice Moore. And after his return home he became a disturbing element in the commu nity, and next we find his deluded followers, the "Regulators," engaged in the unique method of redressing their grievances by assaulting tho judges who .were apjwinted to hold court, taking possession and holding high carnivals in the ptrblic build ings at Hillsborough. During all their riotous conduct Husband stood manfully by thorn until the appear ance of Tryon'a army and then hast ily took his leave. : Being a Quaker he had religious scruples against fighting! And this, too, when he had been expelled from that sect for im morality. So much for; Mr. Hus band. ... ..' .; i i Referring ' to ' the battle of Alar manec the historian, Wheeler, says it was the "first conflict of arms be tween the Royal Troops of Eng!nnd and the people of the Colonies.'' Another writer waxeth poetic The ruitlo ploughiran. at early morn. The yielding; furrow turns with boodles! tread ; Or tends with frugal care the springing' corn, . Where tyrants oonqured and' where heroes ; bled." . ' , Thus we have presented to us two passages which involve : Firstly, The cliaracter ol the "Royal Troops of England" or tyrants." Secondly, the character of those premature . patjrlots"; pr. heroes,". who composed the, forces collected by Husband. ; ; . . ' Judging by tho test of patriotism as set forth relative" to these distur bances by most s historians of our State we must consider among the "tyrants," who composed the armies under Tryon and Waddoll on this occasion, and in 1768, such Revolu: tipnary soldiers and statesmen as General Francis Nash,, who after wards fell a martyr to American lib erty, in 1778, attheBattlo of Ger mantown, and his brother, Gover nor Abner Nash ; next comes Major General Robert Howe, North Caro lina's highest ranking officer in the Continental Line ; then ' Richard CaswclL distinguished alike as gen eral and Governor ; William Hoop er, signer of the Declaration of In dependence; Willie Jones, presi dent of the State Committee of Safe ty and member of tho Continental Congress ; Major-Gcnerals Griffith, Rutherford and John Ashe ; Brigadier General James Moore, and Brevet Brigadier Generals Alexander Lillington and Thorn as C1ark. In addition to these are Richard 1 CogdeH, Joseph Leech, Thomas Polk, Alexander Oh borne, Philemon Hawkins, Sr., John Ilin ton, Needham Bryan, and scores of other noted patriot too numerous 16 mention. . Had it been the poet, instead of the historian, whose lan guage above quoted sets these gen tlemen down aa "Royal Troops of England," we might consider it poetic license and let the matter drop, but not so as it is. They were Americans all, txmnd -to the , colunicj by every tie of filial devo tion, which was forcibly shown by their conduct in after years, as wel as on previous occasions. , , . ' ' ,, And now, turning from , the co quering tyrants and bleeding heroes, and again casting 'Our'eyes toward the Revolution!', which' began only four years later,, wo seek in vain for Regulators: serving., the American cause. 'One historian, indeed, has 'gone so far as to say that' Genera, , Person,' of Granville county,' was i I'violent regulator," but this lan guage probably overdraws the case. He doubtless did "all that he con sistently could in that line to check the eyils complained of, but it takes a vivid imagination to connect the honored name of Thomas Person Willi that class of Regulators in tl.c county of Orange, who so bnitually trc ated Joh i Williams, ' afterwards Judge Williams ; and a still broad er stretch : of fancy is required to imagine him in sympathy with the band of incendiaries who applied tho torch to private dwellings; as was the case with. Judge Hender son's property. If searched with a fine-tooth comb and microscope it is doubtful whether the rosters of our troops would reveal the name of a single person of prominence who had served in tho insurgent army at Alamance. , I hey were nearly to a man Royalists. Some writers virtually contend that the patriotism of these people was only exceeded by their hiety ; that hav ing been compelled to take the oath of allegiance after their defeat they wcro too conscientious to violate it. It such was the case they wore su perior to Washington himself, for that great patriot had held a mili tary commission under English au thority prior to tho. Revolution, and consequently sworn allegiance to the King. Caswell and numerous other North Corolinians had taken similar oaths in filling civil as well as military posts, but the oppression of the mother country they proper ly considered a release from the obligation thereby assumed. , Historians are fond of comparing the Regulators with them who re sisted the Stamp Act. Tho dif ference was that the Stamp Act came from the highest law-making authority of the Engtish government, and those who, defitnl it were . there fore resisting British oppression. The wrongs from which tho Reg ulators suffered came from the mis conduct of subordinate officers of the State government. It should bo home in mind the Great Britain and Edmund Fanning were different individuals. General Waddell, whose brilliant career was cut thort by death just before the outbreak of the War for Independence, had al ready been 1 among the first and foremost, in opposing the enforce ment of the Stamp Act. " in 1 765, as had filao General Ashe. : Yet at a later period these gentlemen did not hesitate, when called upon, to aid in vindicating the authority of North Carolina over the lawless clement which sought by mob violence to strangle her courts? ' Alamance is often referred to by the enthusiastic writers of our State as tho beginning of the War for In dependence ; but it is complimen tary to the intelligence of their readers that they do not attempt to persuade them that the Regulators themselves even so much as dreamed of independence. For the information of the public in general and himself in particular the writer of this article respectfully invites any person who can do so, to give the name of a single individ ual, out of the two thousand com posing the army assembled at Ala nfahec, who afterwards materially aided in the establishment of Ameri can independence. . . Marshall DeLaxcey Haywood, ' Raleigh, N.C. Tie Rfgilitore. glials Xfi frees the ttuWM oliin i sr. Every event in the history of our land which increases our pride in it, should be kept from oblivion for the inspiration of our children. It is surely a cause of just pride that the first armed resistance to the oppru- I sions of Great Britain occurred on Southern soil. . Few , are familiar with this page of history, yet long before Concord and Lexington,' the men of North Carolina! after vainly endeavoring y petition, and protest to get relief from extortionate taxes and imposts which amounted to confiscation, met the British forces and were defeated.' Hud the "result been ! different, tho fire which ale; w i rd blazed up at Lexington and "Kindled the land Into flame with Its heat" wou'd have started tho conflagra tion oh the banks of the Alamance river. ' . v But the ppark was quenched in blood and the Revolution was post poned for four years.. i The cause of the outbreak was ea scntially the same, North and South unjust taxation. Under the pro tection and with the countenence of Governor Tryon, the officers of the Crownr especially in the counties of Prange and Granville, oppressed the people with the most iniquitous fees and charos. Petition after pe tition, praying for relief in respect ful terms, brought no redre3s. The Colonists then called a convention which met at Maddock's Mill in October, 1766, to consider , their grievances. In April, 1768, they again met and formed at) association "for regu lating public grievances and abuse of power.". 3Iencc they were called Regulators. Their formal "resolution" bound them "to pay only such taxes as wero agreeable to law, , and to pay no officer more than his legal fees." Their aclion was regular, and their resolution published ' and a respectful protest sent to the Gover nor. Tho history of the next three years is one ot continued unrest. Petition after petition was sent to the Governor, only to be disregard ed. On the side of the Colonists the royal officers were beaten, the courts broken up by force, -and prisoners taken from the hand.4 of the sheriffs. "Finally in April, 1771, Governor Tryon marched from Newbern with 30) men, and being joined by va rious bodies of Royalists, encamped on the 14th of May on tho banks of the Alamance river, where the Reg uliitors . hod assembled in force. The royal army was 1.100 strong, the regulators about 2,000. They wero warned to disperse, but return ed a defiant reply and on the 16th of May the royal troops advance I upon them, and a battle took place lasting two hour.i. It resulted in the defeat and dispersion of tho Regulators, with the loss of 20, killed nd many wounded. Tho loss of tho royal forces were 61. Tho pris oners taken wcro tried in Hillsboro a few days after, and 12 wero sen tenced to death. Six were respited to await the King's pleasure, and six were hanged. Tho spot of their execution is now marked by a plain unlettered slab. Thus upon . tho banks of the Alamance river and in the town of Hillsboro, was shed the first blood of the revolution, four years before Concord and Lexington. Tho records in the Court house at llillsboro, the published book of Herman Husbands, tho leader of the Regulators, and Gov. Tryon's official reports, now on file in Ixn don, are the sources from which this sketch is drawn. Now that North Carolina has built a monument to her Confeder ate dead in Rftlgigh, she should build one on the banks of the Ala mance to those of her sons who fell there first in the great struggle for independence. As a son of the old North State, and one who is proud of her histo ry, I commend thu duty to "The Sons and Daughters of the Revolu tion" in North Carolina. W. E. AxDERsoy, Camp Ward. No. 10, W. C. V. Pcnsaoola, Fla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Catoria, Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla. Pitcher's Cat toria. Children Cry for Hatching and Reeriog Chickens. Jonathan Perl am In Breeder! Uasett. . -The incubator and brooder has already fairly., revolutionized the raising of chickens for early broil; ers.'! They are already, .appearing in the market; not quotable in the daily markets yet, but ( hotels and restauranta of the first class and private families who will have them know where to get them. The eggs placed in au incubator Feb. lj on the first day of May are chicks two and a half months old and should weigh about one and a half pounds e ich and sell for fity cents. They will probably not bring more if kept one month' longer, when they should weigh two pounds. , When large enough to become quotable in the daily markets the price will not be less than 25 cents a pound. When broilers become plenty the price will drop to 12 to 15 cents per pound. This price will not vary until broilers come into the market raised by the mother hen, and then the season for incubator broilers will have passed. Hence the farmer who would now make tho most of chickens must use incubators and bo prepared to get profits when the markets for eggs and broilers range at top prices. The , day for making money tost from sitting hens is about past. The incubator has come to 1 stay. Neverthelos the sitting hen has her use. Chickens hatched and brood ed by the hen are undoubtedly the best breeding stock. They get ex orcise, insects and a variety of natu ral food in the fields, giving them stamina, goqd digestion and of course strong constitutions. They are longer lived than artificially hatched birds, but for autumn and early winter layers the incubator again has its place. Pullets lay freely at from six to seven months of age. Chicks hatched April 1st may be turned out to pretty well take care of themselves by the first of June if well fed and housed at night and during cold storms. At three months old they should be taught to roost . in special houses. They Will incline to lay the latter part of October or tho first of Nor vember. Fresh laid eggs generally bring a good price. Hence it is a wise man who select the best of the pullet chicks hatched in April or May, with cockerel chicks in pro portion of one to every 8 or 10 pul lets. Tho egg resulting are not to he nsed for hatching Hens of one or two years old aro best for the breeding stock and with cocks of the same age. ' When the young egg-producers cease laying fatten them and sell them. The cockerels may be fatten ed and sold as soon ss the pullets commence laying. Fowls for breed ing should bo hatched as soon as poMiible not later than June 1st. The proportion of cocks to hens to insure perfect fertility in the eggs should be one to 6. Where they are to be sold for cooking it is not ncc- cessary that they be fertilized, yet I think young pullets lay caalicr and and more eggs where there is a due proK)rtion of cockerels running with the nock, at least until they get fairly well under way with their by Where hens are to rear chicks it is necessary that they hare nests where the eggs are secure from small preda tory animals, rata for instance, and also danger from chilling. Early in the season nine eggs make a clutch that are fully and securely covered; later they may have II eggs, when the days are warm 13 eggs are not too many. After the middle of May nests immediately on the ground in a dry place, secure from driving storms, I hare found always the best One of the most mjocewful chick en raisers in the country tells the Salisbury Herald of a cure for cholera that be tried with good ef fect He had lost a number of fowls and gave them common epaom saltsa strong solution in their drinking water and mixing it with corn meal dough. After eating of this only three chickens died. This was last Ml and not one has died from cholera since. He also fed Parched corn everr other dav. in connection with the salts, and I found it very beneficial. ! ; Feeding By Method. 1 '., ....', ' -1 . ' ' 4--'-'"' Poultry Keeper. Feeding by rule may answer welt enouirh with ! a few hena .nd , pecially when' all the om'ditidhB are favorable ; but after all, the poultry-; man must use his judgment and be governed by circumstances.; ' It is for want of variety of food that n often foil The better plan is to- bo giMcinv-u uj iuiisi no King its' iiie rules serve the purpose!' but hs soon as the profits begin to fail the' rules are obsolete. There can be no fixed rule adopted for feeding' anv kind of animal or poultry. The farmer (knows that some fiwwla that highly relished ' by his stock at times will not be so readily accepted at others. The best way is to feed anything that the hens will eat which allows them to reject (hat which is not desired! Foods 'are intended to accomplish something, and the more applicable the food for the object sought, tho better can economy be practiced. There is something in method and system, but method must be the result of ciose observation of the want of the hen. Eggs for Hatching. Tfio eggshell is porous, and whenever it comes in contact with filth of any kind the quality of the egg is very quickly injured, says the American Cu'tivator. Eggs for hatching ought to be washed in warm or at least tepid water before being set This removes obstruc tions that may have closed the pores of the egg. Whenever an tea is broken in the nest the thorough washing of all tho remaining eggs should lie attended to at once. If the albumen remains over the egg shell for even a short time after the germ has started into life, the eeir will quickly be addled. Chicks in the shell need the air which conies to them through their coverinz. If the broken egg is smeared over an egg which contains a living chick, the latter quickly dies. The Uteri, ten Will ttoi si Ckarlett aa Smmi '., here. Philadelphia, Aug. 29. The joint councilmanic committee which will accompany the liberty bell to the Atlanta exposition, in the events of the court refusing to grant an in junction restraining the transfer of the relic, met this afternoon. The sub-committee on the transporta tion presented a new itinerary to cor respond with the change in the time of the departure from September 16th to October 5th, as agreed up on at the lost meeting.'' The schedule as arranged shows the time of arrival and departure of the train from all the stations along tlje route. Copies will be sent to all the points in order that tho resi dents will be enabled to obtain a view of the bell while en route. A communication was received from Senator Butler, of Norlh Caro lina, calling attention to the fact that the first and the last battle of the revolutions were fought in North Carolina and suggesting that the route of the bell be changed so that one stop be made at Greensboro and another st Greensboro. The letter was referred to tho sub-corn mittees on itinerary,- with the un derstanding that these points would be taken in on the return trip from Atlanta. assklea's Amies Sarte. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kiieum, r ever Bores, Tetter, Chap ped HandV, Chilblains, Corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures corns or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis taction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. 8old by T. A. Albright, druggist Every one who kecjw hens knows of one or two or more who are per sistent layers. These should be bred from as they will trammit their good qualities to their pro- ah, we (awe aCkfld.ehserle ma.afc.ck. Preventions ; better than cure. Tutt's Liver PuT Vrfll not rmW eure, but if ftakeTrfr-th dyia.b'ntifenrlrhalaTia, tonstipation, jaundice, j torpid liver arid kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver; PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE, I MACHINIST AND . ENGINEER, BURLINGTON, N. C. ' MACHINE ' ' ' BLACKSMITH' 8H0P, FOUNDRY, GEAR-CUTTING. IWPipirgs, fittings, valves, etc. Southern Railway. (P1EDMOXT AIR UNEj FIRST AND BECOND DIVISION?. In effect Hay. IX, ISBfi. ' . Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldstar. No. la Bast Bound ' , No. ac. Mixwi. - Unity. Jially. Lv Greensboro .-, 10 is em IWam Klon Oillege.... 10aaj 2 9) Burlington - lute aw Graham ... ,. II "1 g I Hlllalmro il 97 ;, 4S. Uuivenilty 11 4H 4 44 Durham ISMpin M) Ar HalelgU .U '"" "" . MItcI m Kz. Mm. Lv rtalelgh. 1M tC.am Clayton... 143 l'i(J6 Belroa . IK) II 2 Ar Qoldaboro J s UU UMpm West Bound H.Sl Mltcl .. IaUy. Dai y. Ar Greensboro ........ 720 pm srtim Klon t!ollee. 41 T ; ; Murllng-tun...... l Tl - Orahai... SCT Tl Hillsboro.. 1 47 S4A University - ie gsl i 414 It. Kaieigk , 410 Mix I'.l Ex-t-iin. Ar tUIrtrt..-......-.. IK) KM'. put Clayton In l Bolma , IN - 8 IS Lr Goldiboro 100 SI?) Ni.8J and M make eloes connecUou at University to and (rum Chapel HliL THROUGH 8CHBDUL& South Ha. IS. iMlly. Ho.r. Daily. Lv Washington... Charlot'svllie Hluhmond. Lynchburg. . Danville... A r flpMitalMim 11 Usm If! pm HI ''; ill 1 ' a ra U Ti Sett : a ni 11 4n s ni 1 In in II mi IIKpm ttt 740 u ca 0 ft H ni 1 v f ni . 6" m io ai 1 40 a ui ti - BSD , 4 00 10 l Wlns'D-Saiem Halelrh pmi tWim Ballsburr J SIT p ml AMierllle... . Hot Springs iknoxvnie Chattanooga. Charlotte. Colnmbla Angiiala ... Savannah (Central Time) JaekatiavtllaJ lu H pm! sou , ,. toss!'7 IK. Angustine ' StSsm M 01 pui wea I 10 st I llinnliiKuamJ Mem pais M.urii North No. M. Daily. Ho. w. Daily. Ar WehliwtioJ Charlot7svlile; iipn; vt 440 : 14 4''. w li! liHinyt 1044 11111 1 ' I' in 410 1 1'i t 'HI S 111 Ifrl f II p tit IM ! USUam TQb UflON'n ni I I'. i in M Kleumond .j 1.) ni-hhur..l imnvme ..w Lr Greensbom 1140am1 Wlnn-8ateiii tV l P HI, Kalelirh .-' aallnbury . AShevllle ..... Hot Springs.. Knoavllle n 47 ffcattaooogaJ , Luariotie Culonbia . Aaanata.. 7 Warn, w waopr. 1014 40 03 IU Havannah (Central Timet JackH Miville. Sc. Augnsunel AUanla J Lv Rlrmlngham Memphia K. Orleans.. tsuam SLEBPllfOCAlSBBVICB. Wna. ST and S,' Washlngtoii and Roclh weattira Limited, eomjntd trreiy nt pu;i asaa ears ; mlniaiiia Pallmaa rata M" : no eitrafare. Through sleeptna; eats be n n ffirw Vnrk and Hew Orieaaa, Kew York and MeaipaJa, Kew York and Taaipa and V. a:.h Ingsua. AsbevlUe aad Hot Spriaga. A h i-.r-rtee SrslrhMe coach, hmwsasi WaahlcLi.ni and Jaekeoarille. Dining; ear befwn Ofwensboro and Montgomery. Noa. Stand at. V. ML rt Mall Pntimnn sleeping cars betff New Torlr. Atimita and Moatgoanery, aad Hew Tcrkand Jki-x-sonrlUe. Also sleeping ear betwc Cii.tr lotta and Aacueta. No. It, sleeping eerOreenaborot'. RoVitrb. No.Ss,leeTHngear Balelgli to flr'nj'r.. Through tickets on sale at prlticli ni nm tinaa to all polnta. For rates Or information amly so any arnwt or the emapan, or t frk. i. TBHIF!, SntL 1st dtr, Dait illr, Va.; W. a Bri)BK,Sopt.tei:ir.Char.iti. NTc.: W. A. TCkK. Oral Piwwnew Alt. . Waahlaaton. D. 4Jj W. H. r,Kr.i.N. ..-n-l , Eastern, imtj, watiu.l'n, u.v mm man mm at I Bead liH. awl er )tili-. vNh sV--r!p-m. We a4lM, If waut er a fe ut terra. Oat aa mm mm tta awai knw 1. rmmnj-. ' 9mm ss Ommm PMaata,' .tk mm at trtmi Hrw m M blin.oaai''. aattnc illiin. liii Cavsata, sad Tnas-Xarks ilnlnl, aad all 1 t aat aadaaw esaeselad sw Weeiaar rri. im snwi m ft 1 1 1 1 ii. aL inf orn-r aw Ubmi iLiLu uie c.A.sriovcco. Ore. Urns mn Waamaaroa. . C