R0BI
TH3
"-
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Country, Ood and Truth.
SINOLE COPIES 6
CENTO.
VOL. XXXIV, NO. 87.
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1C03.
whole i:oixm
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
. A. MiLiM.
A. W. MtlMi
J. O. MaGorailo.
IcLEU, leLUI ft IcCOUlCt,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LUMBERTON. - N C
OFFICBJOVBR BANK.
Prompt ituftion given to all buaineae.
r
Srarata atol arris.
a. c LAI
Mclntyre & Lawrence,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Lamberton, . - . N. C
W. a NORMENT,
Attorney at Law,
LUMBERTON. N. C
Practice in all the CourU in the State.
R. E. LEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rooms, Noa. I and . McLeod Building,
LUMBERTON. N. C.
E. J. BRITT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LUMBERTON N.
Office in the McLeod Building.
Wads Wisuast. D. P. Shaw.
WIS HART & SHAW,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LUMBERTON. N. C.
Office over Pope'. Drug Store.
Practice in all the Court
HE PICKS THE MAN
Mr. Cooper Thinks Pirker Will
i Be Chosen.
Selects Semtor Coram u luittt ol
JatUe Pirlers ampii0a-Flods lo
GoroiB Sentiment.
JOHN D. SHAW. JOHN Y. SMITH.
SHAW & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Vampill Building, on Fifth Street,
LUMBERTON. - N. C.
. T. ALI.KN. V. D CASTI.KDl'RV.
Dra. Allen & Castlebury,
Dentists,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Omn OVKR BANKOF LUMBER1 ON.
Phone Office, 45 ; Residence, 94.
Dr. W. M. Robey,
Dentist,
RED SPRINGS, N. C.
O.H. LENNON, D.D.S.,
DENTIST,
Rowland, - N. C.
DR J. D. REGAN,
DENTIST.
LCKjiSRTON, - - N. C.
Office in
Shaw building,
drug store.
over Pope's
Dr. F. H. PITMAN,
DENTIST,
ASHPOLE,
N. C.
Whatever
The farmer needs we make a spe
cialty Of handling. It's in our line;
it's oar business to keep farm sup
plies of all kinds and we strive to
kesp our stock fresh and equil to
all demands. We still continue
agents for the celebrated
Hickory Wagons,
Which for Tears have given such
general satisfaction in this and
other sections, and unhesitatingly
say that for farm and road purposes
it la not excelled. Besides .having
A supply of these on hand we have
recently received a full line of Cart
and Wagon Wheels and
Open and Top Buggies.
We are the originators of the
buggy business in this town, and
think our past experience enables
us to give especial attention to all
who pnrchase of us. We can sup
ply you with Harness, Bridles, Col
lars Whips, &c, &c. Accept oar
thanks, for your past patronage,
and give us a share of your future
favors.
Very truly yours,
0. C. NORMENT SCO.
n n
Dyopopsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
I till preparation contains all of the
Igestaats aod digests all kinds of
toOd. It gtves Instant relief and never
falJatqcure jiauowayou ui pa
ito wofl you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. y its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
eared after every thins else failed. U
nreyents rormanonmgasun iuc wm
The Washington oorreepocdeut
of the Charlotte Observer, coder
date of December 25tb, says :
Representative Cooper, of Texas,
to-day authorized statement
whioh has attracted some atten
tion among politicians. The Texas
member thinks Judge Parker will
be nominated for President, while
Senator Ujrman will manage his
campaign. Mr. (Jooper thus ex
pressed himself: "Senator Gor
man would make an excellent
oaudidate and a great Prerideut,
but if I can oatoh a drift of seotl
ment among Democrats every-
whero it is not running toward
Clormau for tbe.uomination. Dur
ing the last six months I have
been in New York a great deal,
and I have talked with Democrats
constantly in the room of the
House of Representatives. I think
I have bad au excellent opportu
nity to judge of the sentiment
that exists in relation to the can
didate who has been mentioned
from time to time. When Demo
crats constantly say: 'Gorman
would make a good candidate,'
and 'Gorman would make a good
candidate but' I know what that
means. There is always au 'if or
'but' whenever the name of Gor
man is mentioned. Now the fast
is Senator Gorman is know all
over the country as a slick poli
tician. Somehow that e rt of sen
timent, when it gets broadcast,
doesn't do a man any good among
the people when it comes to mak
ing a selection for the presidency.
People den't like these qualifica
tion in connection with a presi
dential candidate. They do not
give strength among the ordinary
voters. It is hard to get up en
thusiasm in the faoe of such a rep
utation. 1 hope I make myself
thoroughly understood. I admire
Senator Gorman and his great
ability, but I am simply giving
my views as to his position just at
this time in relation to the nomi
nation. These qualifications of a
shrewd politician, that are so gen
erally accredited to Mr. Gorman,
are qualifications that point to
him as manager of the next cam
paign. Everyone talks well for
him for the nomination, but al
ways with that fateful 'if or
'but.' I may say that the lack
of Gorman sentiment, out and
out, simply seems to be in the
the weather oold tnsy indulge in
something stronger, which ofto iu
tbriatee, aod that at a very cheap
rat, lo the darkest ooruer there
area row or glued eartberoware
jars, containing a kind of Chinese
whiskey, for which a thirsty carter
may have a skinful for something
ojnsiderably ouder a penny; when
be will quietly go to sleep 00 the
haft of bis oart, and bis pony or
mule, being used to it, will take
him home.
Iu addition to these oonveni
euoes there is au ingenious little
furuace io 'root, having a long 11 j e ,
through which the flima is driveu
by ao air pomp, and a row of hot
a'er kettlae. gradually increasing
in 'it lo suit tne neat tne tougtie
f Dime that paisea up the flu
heueath, so tbat they may all be
kept boiliur. The hot water is
old to the paseersby, who uiually
oarry with them their teapot and
tea, so tbat they may have a cop
at every station. This custom of
carrying one s own teapot is so
common that it is d.fficult to pro
oure a cup of tea in any of the ret.
tauraots, as tbey do not keep it,
and do not oare to go out of thsir
way to buy it for you. Although
the plant may be growing all
around, and at one' very feet.it
is next to impossible to get a cup
tbat a foreigner would consider
worth drinking; and as to using
milk and sugar, the Chinese look
upon the practice is a barbarioos
device of the "foreign devil."
SITUATION IN ORIENT
RossJa and Japan Mtj Go to
War Soon.
Prominent Laden ol tie UUerCoBotrj
Assert Thit fir Is Declind the
People Till Sipport Its Emperor.
air.'
Indiana' Veneration for Dead.
"One of the distinctive features
appealing to every traveller io
Alaska." said F. J. Parke, special
agent of the Interior Department,
at the Republican, "is the ven
eration displayed by the Indians
for their dead, says the Milwau
kee Sentinel. The most pictures
qae spots imaginable are selected
tor their burial placas, and as one
travels along the mountain aides,
or up the canous and valleys, the
fantastic graveu representation of
animals, birds or fish indicate the
fact that beauty spots have be)n
taken for the burial places ot the
natives.
"I visited villages where the
totem poles recounting the history
of its population resembled a
small shipyard. The amount of
work done on these records is al
most beyond comphensiou, and,
like the Egvptain bieroglyhics in
ancient times graven upon marble
and stone, the language of a totem
pole tell) the history, of chieftains
and tribesmen. Some of these
features must disappear with the
march of commercialism develop
ing the Territory.
"The relic hunter, imbued with
the spirit of vandalism, is 00 res
pecter of traditions, and many a
rudely carved cedar pole has been
transplanted. Instead of stand
ing like grim sentinels guarding
the secrets of the frozen north
'and, and to the initiated telling
the story of the life and death of
semi-barbarian whese deeds it
The tuost sensitive oommenerates, the chances are
tbat it will decorate the private
grounds of relic hunting tourists."
fob. relieving all diatress after eatl b,
UiWDg
f unnecessary, pleasant to take,
It can't help .
wit no you goon
aocsite.
Dr. H. T. Pope & C. Xumberton, N. C.
McMillan & Hughes' Pharmacy, Park
too, if. C : . ' .... .
Prepared only by JE. O. Tja Wiry Co., CbKMe.
nr
...
R flnftBVtK DEPOSIT
CTjZJmXj LI LI fUilra Pare Paid. SCO
f BcwaaiCMt-WitMOek
S4MUA4U9ASU SUIIUMCvmSt .
Celestial Refreshment.
Places of rest and refreshments
are commonly to be found at the
baiting stations on the highways
10 the interior, or at the villiages
on the banks of the great rivers of
China, says the Washington Star.
Tbey frequently take the form
of a small mud hut, having a dark
interior filled with smoke, tea ta
bles, forms and oven, whera a
000k is kept busy baking tea
bread aod frying puddings tot ths
entertainment of the customers,
vbose fayorita beverage is tea, al
iocgh- wbio timet ra good tod
Moonshiner's Profits.
An old revenue officer who has
had years of aotive experience,
says the Macon Telegraph, iu raid
ing stills aud oaptunog block
aders, who has bad many a battle
with the outlaws aud heard the
bullets from their gnus whistle
past him, who has ofteu crouched
behind rocks aud stood behind
trees, and who has done his share
in trying to stamp out tbo miscre
ants, said a few days ago iu speak
ing of blockaders and moousbii.e
whiskey: "I have been a revenue
officer for about twenty-five or
thirty years, and have seen all
kinds of service, under all kinds
of circumstances, and I don't be
lieve blockading or illicit distill
ing will ever be stopped. Tne rea
son for my belief, and I am not
the only one, is simply this:
There is such & Urge profit in the
business that the temptation is
too great for most of tbat class of
people, regardless of the law, not
needing what has befallen fellow
moonshiners. Even forgetting that
tbey have once been caught or sus
pected, aud that the eyes of the
offioers are on tbem, they go right
ahead aud distill the grain. But
at the same time they are on the
lookout for raids, and have their
guns ever ready to aend a piece of
lead into their discoverer. Tbey
are good shots, too, hardly miss
ing when they have a fair oppor
tunity to take aim.
"I will give you an idea how
cheaply moonshine whiskey is
made, and the immeuse profits
tbat are reaped from its sale.
They take one gallon of cheap
black molasses, which costs about
30 cents; two bushels of meal,
costing 65 cents per bushel, and
some water. This is made tuto
mash, allowed to ferment, aud the
stuff then goes through the pro
cess of evaporation. This amount
of meal, water and molasses
makes forty gallons of whiskey,
whioh is sold for $2 a gallon. Any
one can sea the immense profit
from this illustration.
"Latterly brown sugar has been
used instead of molasses, and is a
great deal cheaper. Joe sugar
costs about 41 cents a pound;
there are 800 pounds in a barrel,
making it cost $13 50 per barrel
An immense amouut of molasses
is made from a barrel of sugar,
and the profit is almost twioe as
great as in using the first method.
Distillers are captured everjr day,
and when tbey are sent to prison
others take their places, and thus
the perpetual flow of 'white lightning."
Proof Tbat Dishonesty Is News.
That' was a Mne story which the
Associated Press gave us the other
day from the capital an account
of the trip made by a young man
in the employ of the Treasury De
partment from Washington to
New York. He was just "a com
mon clerk upon a 11,800 salary.
And to save ooat of expressage he
carried 98,000,000 in signed bills!
from one city to the other, unbond
ed and unattended. If, as the uo.
godly assert, "Every maju has h's
price, tbat yonng fellow a price
must be pretty high. Fine as such
an example is, it does- not detract
from his just honor to say tbat we
know plenty like bim. Tbat the
papers gave bim half a dozen lines
and some embezzler of a thousand
or two, half a oolnmn, shows that
not honesty but dishonesty is
'Dews.M-The Interior.
The highest- peak of Mount Tacotaa
(Wash.) has been partly overturned and
snasses of rock and CarUt precipitated
flown iwaioo. . .
j
At the diouer given by lbs
OrieutalAssociatiou Friday night,
former Korean Minister Ksto.
who presided, said be deeply re
gretted that the people baa not
beea taken into ths eonfideu.ee of
the government regarding the pos
itiou of affairs between Jspau and
noma, says a Topkio dispateh
Nevertheless, he said, should the
Emperor declare war, the nation
would be fouud ready to give him
unanimous support.
Count Okumo, the foreign Pre
mier, said he agreed with the view
expressed by Mr. Ktto aud be
thought it was now high time to
let the people know the actual post
tiou occupied by the government
WW 1 I. a.k.
lie aiso aeciareo toat not only a
feeling of chivalry, bat a desire
for self-presrvaticn rr quired that
japaoe snouia outtreee tne in
tegrity of China. Both speakers
tboigh, that the situation had
re. (b)l an extremely critical
state.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg
says: ihe Kussian government is
still considering the reply of the
Japanese goverumeut to its note,
wbiob was sent in answer to Ja
pa us demands ralating to the
ituation in the far Easu A re
consideration of the proposals
made in the Kussiao note is con
sidered as a matter of course here.
Kussia has never been disposed to
take any step whioh would lead to
an abrupt temination of the nego
tiations with Japan. Ia answer
to many it quiri-s mads by the As
sociated Press, the Russian Foreign
Office has always insisted tbat the
Russian proposals were so liberal
that it would be scarcely possible
to conceive any further conces
sions.
While the Foreign Office is uu
welling to admit tbat Russia is
preptTfcd to offer more than the
concessions outlined m lil9 last
note, it is considered possible the
government may suggest changes
by which tne Knasiau rqnire
ments may be met and satisfac
tion give to Japan.
A rumor has been circulated
here tbat the United Statea gov
ernment is still inclined to sug
gest the referencejof the differences
between Russia and Japan to The
Hague arbitration tribunal, but
this rumor is believed to be mere
ly the echo of a former suggestion
made in the prejs in the United
States.
to look at of a greeo color (beaut
rol apple greeo). while the flesh is
of a distinct watermelon pink
There is jott enough of tartness iu
its fl ivor, wbioh is otherwise qaite
like that of tbe famous wine apple
The apples are uniform iu siis,col
r aod fltvor. A Buffalo dealer
has bargained for all that are to
be sold at 10 cents esob. The am
bitions apph will certainly be in
fasbiooable sooiety soon, aod thi
particular sort is already fitted to
shine at pink teas. Good for tbe
apple, wbiob is proving afresh
that Kve knew a good thing wheo
she saw it."
A Crash in Pr
and See the Bui
OiilC : .
Raft Swamp IteaM.
UoriWBoaoaaM of Tb Sob mm.
Lowe, Dm. 28 Mist Belle Ty-
uer, ot the Haptut Female uni
versity, speu tbe bolidajs at
home.
Mr. Jerry OJum, Sr., happened
to, ths misfortune of falling from
a leoce one aay last weei, iroro
which he received some very pain
ful injuries.
Tot bouse of Uen. Bond, near
Mots Neck, was duoovered on fire
one night last week. The flames
were discovered and extinguished
before much dsmsge was done.
Mus Addie Tyner, who has beet'
tt-aobiug school in Harnett coun
ty, spent tbe holidays at home
itb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Tvner. Sbe returned to her
schrol to-day (Monde?).
Glad to report Mrs. Ernest
OJum improving some since oui
last report.
Mr. M. F. Hodges, Jr., of Is
lington, is visiting rolatives in the
community for a lew davs.
Mrs. N Stubbs, of Boardmau.
. 1 1 a ie
is tpenaicg tne nonaays wnn nei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K Cul
breth. Miss Annie Culbretb is
also at borne from .'Barkers, wbert
she has beeu attending school.
Mite Oja Prevatt. who has been
atteudme school at Birkers, ir
spending sometime at home with
her father, Rev. John Prevatt.
For Thirty Days;0nlyr
4? T"-
V A -
i The sut ire stock of the King Clotb!rxo'r-";
stating of Clothing, Ovsreoets, gaoea,' V?ji
O ods, Notions, Oot's Fnrnitbioft, Trv..,.i, ,
Valises, etc, will t sold at prisee never beard '
Cost will not be cootidtrsd. Tless
of befors
goods will be sold at a great sacrifice, ; For
prices and particulars come 10 and sea si, ...
Thanking tbe people of Robeeoo and Blades)'' v f
for tbair oast natror.ara. and viaMfirf rim rr-m V''-J
and all a merry Cbristmit and a bappy Iw
Year, I remaio, yours to please, ' '. 'Zfj ''- y ,
WEINSTEIM.KinefCIolIi mm
SALE STARTS
- - ' V. 'J?- 1
HO LI DAY
The Christmas a old Cola.
Gold, newly co.ned, continues
in demaua tor UDristmas gitts in
Boston, and the Sab-Treasury here
anticipates a rush for the bright
new pieces before tbe end of the
Christmas season, says the Boston
Daily Advertiser. Most popular
are the $5, $10 and $20 gold pieces
For tbe entire holiday season it is
estimated tbat people in this part
of the State will have taken from
the Sub-Treasury over $1,000 in
this way.
New York reports a marked call
for $1,000 aod $10,000 Government
greenbacks for Christmas' gifts.
but the ambitious of the holiday
givers here have not taken wings
unto themselves as tbe New York
figures would imply. The Sub-
Treasury gets most of tbe gold
coins back in a remarkably short
time after they are sent out, As
the gold pieoea are gifts, the recip
ients in a majority of cases hie
themselves . to tbe banks to put
them on deposit. The banks take
tbem to the Treasury, and thus
the circulation is kept up without
interruption.
Charges Agaloat Boyd. '
A special to tbe Charlotte
Chroniole from Washington says
tnvt charges have been made
against Judge Jae. E. Boyd, and
that Chairman Jenkins, of the
House judiciary committee, is
ready to act if any member wishes
to inaugurate Jmpeachaaeut pro
ceedings. Tby - nature of tbe
charges is uot disclosed.
An Electric Party.
W. E Shaw, of Brooklin,Mass.,
gave an "electrical party recent
ly, the feature of which was the
exhibition ofJan electric clock for
bllud aod deaf mutes. Mr. Shaw
is deaf and dumb and be was as
sisted in demonstrating the work
ings of his invention by "Tommy"
Stringer, blind, deaf and dumb.
who is mating great progress in tbe
sciences. Tbe (.lock tells tbe time
and alarms the sleeper by agitat
ing a lever which is connected by
a string to a pillow, causing the
pillow to move up and down, the
vibrations being commuuicated to
tbe sleeper by toutch. A circuit is
closed by which an electric cur
rent is sent through a!small incan-
desent lamp iu front of a parabolio
mirror, tbe rays of which are
thrown into the faoe of the slae
per. It releases a spring connect
ed with a hammer, which falls
upon a fulmiuating cap, the loud
I - t L : i - . 1
:sr zzzL.H:um stock m u cash,
hk. ----:. K".. lll.Hn.l il.MHt. v-totVnaMiM In aMIHAH ta f.nff.l
son. It WOUIa seem to nil tne Oil: mutlliuuu tiisvmij vi toivvauvmuio 111 auuuivu iv veiiuu,
as an alarm clock which would SVDlU Ud PfOHtS. '
rouse the heaviest sleeping com- Totil DepOSlU December M, 1903, -
f For tbe neat to days we will offer for sale the
moat up-to day Tine of good in town at greatly re
duced price. Rr U If? Ill ber that life is too short for
you to delay taking advantage of oar lower prices
od bizcer values lhaa ar other place in town.
Ours ar bargain that bring the bicgeat and
bua't borers back for 01 ore. becaaa w treat
them right.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS r
Ws will rinawfi nn thlsi saraw lr aa fiirtw tins of Mtiirsal
" - f" r - v-4
IoitmmmU. such m Organ, GniUrt, Violiat. $J j
Mandolin.), Auto Harp, Banjos, Flu tea, etc. .'.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
We bare tbe nicett line in town. Just come and ?
see. We sell cheap for cash or on installment.-,,.
OVERCOATS I OVERCOATSl
We axa to day openlnaj up a nioa line of Bp t -dnta -
Orercoats. Don't forget to call and look at tben. V ;; . ;
CLOTHINO ! CLOTHING h ::
Well, it is useless for as to mention it. for erery-
body knows we carry tbe most up-to-date
style in town, and remember we
Ul'-UCTUUTTCITlillUlf ID uur IlUk, v- . . ,
allow aa to speak of our nice line of Shies, bat V . '
come and see them. - - - Yours for bttaineaeV- 'j
BLACKER BROTHERS;
; s'-V,
, , V
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f 1 - :t -. ....
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LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA
THE BANK OF LUMBERTON,'
LUMBERTON, N. O. rx'
''' i ; lJ V"
- .... t ,
I I
Total Resources, December 3rd, 1903,
Aged Lady Fatally Burned.
Mrs. JuliaMitchel, a lady about
80 years old, was burned to death
at ber home at Marion Saturday,
says a special to tne news and
Observer. It seams she bad got-
tou ud to start a are and it it I
thoug ber clothing ignited in that
way and burned so rapidly that
sbe could not put it out. As she
was all alone it appears she got the
water pail and poured water over
herself in an effort to extinguish
flames, as when she was fouud by
some friend soon alter tne acci-l
dent she was laying in the floor
with water pail by ber side and
the floor wet aroond ber. She was
rather ecceutrio and insisted oo j
living in ber own cottage by her
self rather than stav with friends
tally wyry;'r -'-.l't
officers:
Offers to the people ot Robeson County and the public geoeanlly eytrr,'
accommodation consistent with aaie banking. ' )S!LT,rr
we solicit u accounia or inuiviauaia, anna, corporation! ana irnjief. . " )?. 7 31
4 t J ,
W. McLKAN. President. R. D. CALDWELL. VlotvPrafctont , V
IOHN P. STANSEL. T . . . , - i i
u rLU una.
HENRY D. LEDBETTBR,
C. B. TOWNSEND,
S. A. EDMUND,
WALTER F. L. STEELE.
GEORGE S. STEELE.
A.
C.
R.
a. w. mclean.
H. B IENNING3.
BERRY CODWIM;
.. w.
D. CALDWELt tfjT
1
' "t,t
LITTLE THINGS !
Plnk-jfcshed Apples.
"There is now pink fleshed ap
plet" said the produce dealer, who
has just returned from Western
New York, says the Philadelphia
Reoord. "It it grown by Edson
M. Crosman, a horticulturist of
North Qenesee county, N. Y. For
years Mr. "jrosman has experi
mented saocestinuy with chickens
and bees and fruits, but this pink
apple naturally eclipses all bis
other productions. By means of
cross fertilisation he has produced
an eating apple which people come
nun to in. It u Urge aod nut
Aootber monkey has been ad
mitted to, high social circles. Mrs.
Ball, the wife of a distinguished
oculist in Paris, gave a reception
to "Consul," a pet chimpanzee.
The monkey appeared before the
company ijx the-regulation evening
dress. His manners left nothing
to be desired. He ate ice cream
and flirted with the womeo likes
vienz marcheur." In fact he did
everything but sing. Mrs. Bull
has demonstrated tbat a monkey,
with a little training, will make a
firstclass dude. Exchange.
Strongest in MciIX?
.7. Ulft
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VERMIFUGE Hi
Ian f Mlltn Hwmm 1 1 JA
S. t. rut, BMTSBSBt, as.
Its the little things la life that aeeni to
count most.
Your druggist who is not patient In
little things is not reliable.
Care, patience, consideration we try
to make basic principles in our business.
We believe we can serve your needs in
the drug line, aa well aa anyone, and shall
at all times, endeavor to protect your in
terest should yon see fit to" give a yow
patronage.
.We invite an inspection of prices and
quality of goods, then we feel sure yon
will see it to your advantage to patron-
iss as.
R. O. ROZIBJL, Drnggist
- v- ." - -
OntsUnding Aasurance.i,ira,7.7Jj OO
AsseU...., 33t.39.7 $4 '' "
Liabilities Qroa.aS V
Srpl--, - 1i.Wy:-
holders. - -
Death claims paid in fajl sad at once,. - v
Strongest, Safest, "tal moat A' C:
prompt, paying company mi tnruL J: -
m. t. i nuk i.ciiu i
Gaddyavme, K.
K. B. Page. IbertoSu lfj CJt
Q. W. McQUEBN
The Lumberton Barber.
Wkca jam wish aa aaay ;
Jnstaall oa attta; aalooa, -i '
Alatorotaf.avaoraaoar' -- .'v,.- ;
lealaaddnastawaalrwttar'aaa -
To (all UMfontoarill tii f--..
atvn)oaitaBaataB4lowi4iMa. ;
Seiatora sharp Md maara a, .
aadtwrytalat I (aiakyoa'Ll tad.
T salt taa Caa aad iia BUasV
. AaS all aayart and iki'l wa ao,
UeauMaaili a tftftur fan, . ;
. 'VV"' .
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