North Carolina Newspapers

W ASHING 1 UN, NUK 1 H CAROLINA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1909. NO ltf m STORES IMPORTANT IN SOUTITSHiSTORY Is An Old Industry Derives Its Name?from the Fact Pines W as Used to Make Wood Vessels Water-tight. , DAMAGE BY FIRE AND STORM "'The naval stores industry le one : o i the oldest industries In the irnlted States, deriving its name from the (act that in the early days pitch from pine trees was commonly used to make wooden says R. S. Kellogg of the United" States Forest Service. "The term has persisted to this day; though the products long ago found other and more Important uses. "The turpentining of pine timber began In New England with the ' pltfifc.tr "or yellow pine, of that re gion. but It was In North Carolina that1 the first extensive development of the naval stores Industry occurred. The records show that from 1768 to 1770 the average exports of naval tores to' England Included 88.111 ils of crude turpentine. 20.64 6 barrels of pitch, and 88, '366 barrels of tar. Most of USb crude was sKlp ped to England for distillation through the ports of -Wilmington aad New Bern. "The supplanting of the Iron retort by the copper still In 1834 greatly In creased the output of volatile oil and gave much impetus to th? Industry. one-half of the production In North Carolina was distilled at home Then, because of the poor market for rosin, the stills were transferred from the ports to the woods, and a heavy on slaught upon longleaf pine forests of the 8outh began. ? -"Vnrtu rifflim irnirti* in mn Imum In naval stores production in 187 9-8 0,^. with an exportation of 6,i 279. 25p gallons of- turpentine, and 663,967 barrels of rosin. A com parison of this great exportation with a total production In North Car olina In 190H of 732.300 gallons of turpentine and 131,900 barrels of rosin tells the story of the exhaustion of the lonRleaf pine in that Stnte. South Carolina attained Its maxl irum output of naval stores In 1852," only two years after that of North Carolina. The invasion of new for ests of virgin Umber brought Geor gla to the front a few years later, but recently that State has been sur passed by Florida, which now is pro ducing nearly oge-half of the total val stores 'Industry. After following the longleaf pine forests to ? their to the westward across Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, the latter State miring lH-'iumtj' .1 L UllSlliPl Blllg piO"1 ducer only within the last seven years. "Until recently naval stores were entirely produced by one of the crud est and most idestructive systems of forest exploitation ever devised. Great damage by fire and storm has always followed Ihe turpentine box.' Thousands of acres of splendid long leaf pine forests have been aban doned and destroyed after three or four years of turpentining, and the valuable timber w,hich they contained not utilized. The earlier operations of the turnentiner were comparable Jn their destructlveness only to those whleh swept the buffalo from the western plains. The buffalo was killed for tho hide and hornt, the . longleaf Pine tre6 for a gallon orVwo of turpentine and a few pound* of rosin. "The destructlveness of the box system at last became so apparent -and' widespread that to perpetuato their industry." the operators were forced to turn to other methods. Va rious substitutes were proposed and experimental work of the Forest Service In methods of conservative operation dates from 1901, "when Dr. Harty undertook the, studies, with whose splendid results you hare long been familiar. x j . i "The efforts of Dr. flerty and othtgr nxperlmoftters harfte - demonstrated conclusively that improved method^ in which a cup Is used to catch the crude turpentine and the box done away with,- results In the production of a larger quantity of turpentine and rosin, higher grades of the latter, longer life to the timber, and greatly lessened "damage from fire and wind. he first step la conservative turpen ^nfog. [l?AI I 1?I)AM CtfV I r/VLL r ji^ I TO THEIR DEATH Two Daring Navigators of the Air Meet With a FeSrlul End. Berlin, Not. 26. ? Dr. Brenek'mann and lingo Francke, the two moat dar ing members of the Eero Club of Borlin. have been killed through the collapse of their balloon -Kolmar. -Thel radios were found today-near Flume, Austra-Hungary. Nearby was their balloon, a buge rent in the en velope telling the \story of their I death. . ~ r 7: ' Brenekmann had been the third person to insure his life with the newly formed company which does a business In air navigation risks. Eh*. Brenchkmann was connected with the Charitable Hospital of Berlin and aerial exploits in the past have at tracted attention and no little alarm on tho part of Intimate friends. They "burb of Berlin, on Monday. The point at which the bodies were found Is on the northern edge of the Gulf of Quarnero at tbe northeast extremity of the Adtl.ailc agft and la in almaat dtrect l'.nir south-SOft miles from Ber lins FINE PROGRAM AT M. E. CHURCH The Laymen Will Have Charge of the Services To morrow. Tomorrow morning at ll o'clock the- laymen will hove charge of the services at the First Methodist Church and a most interesting pro gram haa boon arranged by tlm cum*' mittee in charge. Everybody Js cor dially invited to be present. y .s Tbe fnlli;?1nf ?s_t]ifi_LUogram : ? Song service. . ? : 1 ? ; ?=^? Anthem by the choir. Vocal solo, Mrs. D. M. Carter. Address, "The Financial Duties of ialYTKi T1'?teTiJir, Addrpss, "Christian Character as Evidenced by prayer and Faith." Mr. W. M. Hear. Hrmn, Adrress. "The Church to Society.' lei. Hymn. Boncdictlon. > Relation of [the y." Mr. E. A. ttan Good Program for Y. M. C. L.J The folic -A-|ng program will be carried out by the Yovng Men's Christian league \8unday afternoon" at -t o'clock. Chamber of Commerrp rooms: Opening hymn No. -48. Prayer. ? Hymn No 16 8. Scripture reading. Prayer. Hi mil Collection. Vocal solo. "Dry ThoseTears," T>r Mrs. D. H. Creech, accompanied by Miss Ada May Ayers. Prayer. Hymn No. 100. Benediction. A most cordial invitation is extend ed to all. LWa eclipse laht night. How ma'nV people were present at the eclipse of the moon last night? Aviv.M the News can learn the at tendance was very small. Maybe the performance was not sufficiently ad vertised In these columns, at' any rate few p^qftjjr. remembered the date. Bmr m a logical conclusion, how-l ever, thatlt should happen.' for when th^ man In 'the moon Is full he Is pretty apt to go Into eclipse. (No apologies offered). FIRE ALARM. Yesterday afternoon the Are alarm was sounded but by the time the de partment was ready to start from the engine house the Are was reported out. It. proved to be a chimney at the resideace of Mrs. Saunders. East Second street. No damage was done two or three years In a glvep locality. They are unquestionably profitable \o the larger operators and especially to thoee who. 'working upon their own timber, have the most induce ment to handle it carefully. Only within the lait,ffv9 yert have these improved methods bqen Introduced upon a commercial scale. eotta /of the entire output Qt naval! GIRL IN SHBRT DRESSES US II - mmm Gi ips and Passwords Five Boys Charge Bessie Cahil With Directing Robberies and She Has Been Placed Under a >50? Bond. ' ? ( RECfeNT THEFTS HEAVY Pittsburg, Not. i5. ? Bessie Cahll. still In short dresses in nndpr fSnn ball as the leader of a band of rob bers. She is accused of haring In stated a large number of thefts, some of large amounts, by a number of boys, whom she -gathered about her. FIt? of the boys -aro in Jail and warrants have been issued for nine others. All were arraigned In the ju Tenlle eouit jeateruaj. l'h~fKI?T~nP fused to speak, but the five bojg, each about 16 years of age, blamed her for all their troubles. She Divided the Loot. The "Smallman Street Gang," as the organisation is known, according to Detective W. P. Peters, of "the Pennsylvania Railroad, who,- with other detectives, worked 6ix weeks 'to run it down, was formed by the Ca Wll girl and her boy acquaintances. Each of the boys now in jail said in court that tho girl had presided at their meotlngs, and had divided the money which they gained from the sal? of their plunder. They said their girl leader gave them pass words and grips, and that their meeting i?la? ph was bark of an old freight car. ou the bank of the Allegheny River. Here, they saidt 4he-ffirt-read to thmn~chaptgTB'fTOfh~ noiels, and then.. ..harangued^ them, urging- them to emulate the adven? tures she read about. Recent Thefts Heavy. The Pennsylvania Railroad and VbmmlBsJofl men of rlTTSTjufR have lost a largo amount of property. The headquarters of the 8majlman gang !s close to the Pittsburg produce yards, and from liore in thetrnt few weeks fruits, vegetables and meats have been carried afFay. \3ars were Woken Into at night, while. tn~'dny-j nfctdtwo beys would drive up to a car afl*r a wagon had left with a load andVflll their own wagon, pre tending to be from the firm to which the goods were consigned. A display of wealth by Bess and her boy friends led? to Jin ? l-i vpstigatloa-? aad_ the^ downfall. WOLD BAZAAR NEXT WEEK For the benelit of Playground) ~ for?h:ldren of the i Attendance was small at the meet Ing of the Woman's Betterment As soclation which was held at the school on yesterday afternoon. Thte was no doubt due to the fact that It was a fiollday, but lf. small In numbers the enthusiasm Was certainly greater than any manifested in any previous meeting. Several new members joined, and more definite planB were formed. It was decided that a bazaar Bhouid be held next. Friday and* Saturday in the afternoon and evening. Every member is asked to contribute something to this sale. Christmas is near and this will be a - most excellent time to buy glfta. such as fancy work and delicious home-made candles of all kinds. Hot chocolate^, oysters, ice cream and cake will be served by Miss McCullen in the^ domestic ^clence room.^ and it will cost nothing to go up to the school and have a lotfk over the things even If you do not care to buy.^ The money which will be realised from this basaar will be used to ward making -a playground for the children of the town. This- is -much neded, a playground where th ? chil dren can feel absolutely free from harm, one which they know is all their own and where they can, do as they please. The next meeting of the Associa tion "will be held on December 10/ | and the jftiblic la cordially . invited to be present. ? s ? ?WnuNTKNI-KNT. "Mr. T. W. Phillip, hu boon elecud. auperlnt?nd*nt at th* Christian Art*. . _____ tf TIENT'S IMS10ES AND FOUND PIN Remarkable Operation ?* *~j\ ***< '? A New York Skrgeon by Dar ; ine Feat Without a Knife Drew Sharp Point From Near Girl's Lungs ? Is 14 Months Old. y. IT- REQUIRED- 20 MINUTES PltUburg. NOT, 24. ? Little M?r garet Van Kiftfllr ^ra? taknn haolr t.? jNew York by befr^jparents last night after baring successfully passed through m remarkable operation here. The child, fourteebf months old, swal-| lowed an open Mi^ty pin and nearly choked to defttfcftbut the pin. lodg ing deeperin ttm-iUa(%JjaKU8. permit-, ted her after a tin,, to breathe. The frantic parents Wire advised In New TUIfc m*L=*SF*mpm9 AM Ma eon I* be remoyed was by cutting, an opera tion that would-in all probability mean death. The parents heard of a re markable operation performed by Dr. Chevalier JacksofL of Pittsburg, and brought little l&rgaret here. By means of th/e X-riy the open safety pin was located^ The <hll?J was placed on the tabl^and a tube insert ed In the aesopbteus. being passed down until -4t-.mached the pin. Through this tub^Was passed a small Incandescent globe, illuminating the passage to the ptn, Th?. point of tbe' pin lay In such a :?OBltfen that to Remove it without flrst manipulating it would have forced It Intn *** ? Wtlh ft npoe lally prepared lntvtunent Dr. Jaclc^" son Anally turned pt In such a "posi tion1 that with a Vender hook he caught it by tho ringed end and drew it through the ftib?r>*"fhe' operation required twehtjrjooinu(*&v- ?'>. The parents Mi the child were as loujidcd^>*b?& informed that the op eVarton fc&d not required tne knife. The feat is classed as one of the mo?? daring performed by Jackson. INFANT DEAD. Raymond Allison, the 7-months old sop of Mr. and Mrs. J. n, Latham,] died yesterday morning at 2:30; o'tlobk^ of "Ttmgestlon , at the resi dence corner of- East Second and Harvey streets. Raymond was a bright and Interesting" "flttle fellow a41 that loving hearts-could do or the skill of the physician proved of no avail for God took him uuto JHtipsalf.. 1 The funeral,, took place yesterday af Ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the" res idence, conducted by Rev. Robert! Hope, pastor of the Christian Church, j tery. The Daily News extends sym pathy to the bereaved^ ones. GREAT CROWD AT OPENING! ? Toyland at J. K. Hoyt's a Vision of Lovliness Last Night. A vision of loveliness was Toyland last night and today the little tots as well as the grown-ups aro talking about the beauty and lovelfhean of the scene. For many days the open ing of Toylantf-at J. K. Hoyt'g had been talked about and discussed, and .0 1 courftc the large ^ emporium was crowded to the doors last night to see what was to bo had "for the holidays. Women) young and old; children both boys and girls, eagerly sought this store and were rewarded many times forttietr gorag. Tho opening was advertised for 8 o'clock and long beforo this hour people from all sections of t'ue city began to gather in front, and when the doors were opened a push was closing, 11 $'olock,-4He Interest in the opening did noj lag. What an elaborate display It ? all the nov elties' suitable for Christmas arrayed in all their attractiveness. A large number of gifts and other useful ar ticle? were dispose! or at the open ing and all day today people have been swarming <Ato the store eager from th* bountiful supply. Toyland Is all thatdt wurMtmr ilsed and more too, for the people bad no idea or conc?>ptlon what 'was 'n store for themf Every visitor was sonde to feel at home and Mr. Hoyt ?VtXTJSXE&Z MO WITH THROAT GUT IN - TWO PUCES Phone Reveals Crime Operator at Pollcc Headquarters in Minneapolis Listens to Oaths Struggle and Screams-Another V?ice TeUs of Escape. ? V IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 21* ? The JwiTT tn the police signal lutim ffr headquarters rang at, 10:20^ this morning and "Bill" Martrt>T the op lerator, "plugged In" on a private call 'line. - A woman's voice, excited but low, iiiuo over tWT line, "tits" 1 1 let ll me; send help to " |~ Then Martin heard a scream and a crash as the instrument fell. The receiver' remained off and the opera tor heard aotinda of a MtrugglB. oaths, and then voices of women screaming. Finally the transmitter was picked up, for another voice, also that of a woman, came overrth?-wire. "Give me police headquarters. Is >hia the police? He's killed her. He's cut her throat. She is bleedihg to death. Send a doctor. He went out the back j way. Send the police down. She's dying. Hurry!" Police and Doctors Sent. Martin interrupted thf> excited monologue long enough to find that the call came from 1023 Second street south. A patrol full of detec tives and an ambulance, with two doctors were on the way to the place - in a few minutes. The detectives fi'iiml Quuu LIUiiBMUll lying Uhil0R cious.on the floor near the telephone. Her face had been slashed twice with a razor and another deep wound had been inflicted under her chin. The police. learned that the woman was married last year In Fargo, N. Dak., lo E. B. McGiil, a railroad cou rt He is alleged to 'have beeir in 'the hoase last night and quarreled with her. The woman, it is thought, feared trouble and went to another room to telephone the police. She was in the act'of summoning assist ance when attacked. Mrs. McGlll is in a critical condi tion. He Does Not , Express Sentiment! Atheville, N. C.. Nov. 26. ? The ac llcn of Dr. James A. Burroughs, pres ident of the State Medical Society, and n member of the State Board of Health,' repudiating the effort of fife" &>i'th Carolina Society for the Pre vention of Tuberculosis In behalf of the "aanltnry Sunday" movement to day called forth a storm of protest from . loci! mTnisiern and physicians, including members of the State BoaTcI of Health. North Carolina Spciety for the Pre Dr. Julian, of Thomasville, issued the call for "sanitary Sunday," in a sign ed statement "declares that L)r. Bur roughs does not express the senti ments of the State Hoard. Several others expressslmilar views. CARTER FA3IILY RKI XION. On Thursday there was a reunion of the Carter family at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H W. Carter, on East Main street. Six children and flfteim grandchildren were present at the festive Thanksgiving board and the day was a most delightful one to all present. ? ? Yesterday the family had a big dinner alsp at the home of Mr< and Mrs. George Studdert, and several members left this morning for their homes. This was the first reunion In ten years at which all the children #ere present, nnd the occasion has WALKOVEIl RRIIMfE CLUB. Last evening at the home of Misses I Annie and Jennie~Cox, on West Main street, the-.. Walkover Bridge Club was nioe? dolightiully entertained. Re freshments were served by the cjiarm lng hostesses before the <noso of the ovoalntf; which wan much enjoyed by th* members and the guests of the club who were Misa Mary Powell, of Tarboro, and Mr. Rex Person, of Freetaout. MR. GALLOWAY HEAD. The remains of Mr. Fenner Callo way, brother of Mr. J. H. Calloway, of this city, arrived here this morn ing on the Norfolk acd Southern train from Beaufort. N. C. Mr. Cal loway died this morning between t !. piPaHiPm mt' i. who with TEAM STATEMENT IS CREDITABLE J Bank of RHhaven Cmwjng Rap. idly Since Organization. In today's issue of the N>vi ap pears the statement of th?j Dank of Belharen, for ltn age, one of the Ittrongeat banking Institutions in North Carolina. While this bank has lonly a capital stock of $25,000. the s u rpl iib fund amounts tn <lj.0Q0, and has on deposit % 92,000. The statement- of this bank should be more than gratifying, not only to the directors and officers, but evary I. stockholder. . It shows that it daas buslneee in a thriving town and the : people have the utmost confidence in Its management. <-The bank was only, started a few years ago with Mr. Charlen p. Aycock.jjf Pan^ogo, presi dent, and Mr. W. K. Stubbs, cashier" From the very first It began to grow and today stands among the first. The Dally News extends congratula tions to the people of Belhaven for having' such an honored lnstltution-hr thelr midst. Not/>nly Is It a credit to their town, but to the entire county. _ FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. I Market Street. _? ' wer. J. A. Sullivan, pastor. 9; 46 A- M/ ? Sunday school, S? F. Willis, superintendent. Lesson sub ject. "Paul on Self-Denial. " II A- M. ? ^Morning worship. Ser mon subject. "In Chrlst'a Banqueting Houae." ? --ff 4* 7.30 P M. ? Evening worship. Ser mon "subject. "Man's Helpless Es tate.'" Monday, November 29, 4 p. m.. Sunbeam meeting. Tiiesday. November 30, 3 p m . Ladles" Aid Society. ^Vednesday, December I. 7.30 p. ?" prayer meeting. " l'l'.w Baptist Positlou.' 8.13 p. m.. church conference: 8.30 p. m., choir practice. ST PETER S EPISCOPAL CHURChJ. Bonner Street. Rev. Natharlel Harding, rector. , *;0u;3*4JU--7rSund?i> hchyo'i< C. H. Harding, superintendent. 11 A. AL ? Morning prayer with sermon. 7:30 P. M. ? Evening prayer. Seats fro<^ All welcome. 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ; tiiacnen Street. 1 Rev. H B. Searlght, pastor. Preaching morning and even! at usual hour by pastor. Sunday school, 3 p. m.. .1. B- Spar row', superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing. All receive a cordial welcome. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. West Second Street. Rev. M.~ TV" I^fyTeFrpas t'or. -Tht? have cHafge of the services, program of which ap pears eisewhero. 3:00 P% M. ? Sunday school. & R. Mixori. superintendent; H C Carter, jr., assistant superintendent. All "wel come. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. East Second Street. ? 7 ? Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject. "A Death In the Desert." Evening subject, "Three Sins om Woe." 3:00 P. M. ? Sunday school. T. W. Phillips, superintendent. [ Prayer, meeting Wednesday even ling. All invited. MISS MVE11S ENTERTAINS. Miss Marcia Myers gave a bridge whist party last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cooper, wlj?, are her guests. Three tables were played, and salads and lees served before the close of a very enjoyable evening. Those who were invited were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. John. G. Bragaw. jr.. Dr. ar.d Mrs. H. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harding: Miss Mary ^ Grimes Cow per, of Raleigh ; Misses I Sallle Myers, Tillle Morton and Bess .Bujia, MvuiB. Beits, P'HLHR Bryan. Richard N'eal, and Harvey Bryan. In Wednesday's News and Obser ver PTr ollPiil rut of Rev M. T. Plyler, pastor of 'the First Methodist Church, this city. Mr. Plyler delivered an addresa on Peter Doub, thfe Itinerant hero, before the annual meeting of the North Carolina Conference H'storlcal- -Society. The New^ and Observer in speaking ot this address, aays: "The addTess by Rey. M. T. Plyler, | of Washington, on "Peter Doub, an Itinerant of Heroic Days," was a lum inous hlatorv of the lifer and serv Ices of one of 'Qod'a fatUiful minis ters in the times th*t tried men's soula. Dr. Doub waa one of the mo?t rem?rk?ble men of hi. 4*y la Oil. State, who roM (ram lowly position to lofty height. Id iplntoWrtaJ *<rt ei)4 church life. Mr. ruler'. ?d dree. wh one of the moet J.tereeUa* tour towns --- are m mm - 'FROM LAVA ^ Situation Most Critical News From Santa Cruz is That Four Towns Are Threatened ? "With Destruction ? Island is Rocked Continuously. REFUGEES ARE FLEEING Santa Cruz. Tenerlffe, Nov. g Four towns, in -the path of the streams of lava that are thrown oat by half a dozen craters, are today threatened with . destruction. The situation is critical. The lahabltanta "dr the apparently doomed towns are fleeing, and. those of a fifth, Arguayo, have appealed, for aid. The four chiefly endangered by lava are Tan que, Tamaloo, Chasn and Santiago. The entire Island Is rocYed almost" continuously by the tremblors that accompany the violent explosions and eruptions. The ashes darken the sky all over the Canarler, floating many miles. Ravines and gullies are filled with lava. The situation about Mount Bilina today was more critical than ever. ? Flames are shot froto the peaks to great heights, sometimes reaching more than 1.000 feet. From all over the island refugees are fleeing to Santa Cru*. The gov ernment has started work on the opening of a way from Guia to San Juan on the roast. The Red Cross has a large organization in the field. oni-vr Sir. Lonnie Strickland and Miss Lena Hill were quietly united in marriage last Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. a. Sullivan, pas tdr of the First Baptist Church, la the parlor of the minister, and was witnessed by only a fewjtriends. - ?The bride 1g~a of Mr* H. G. D. Hill, keeper of the Wash ington bridge, and is a voung lady of many charms. She enjoys tha friend ship, of & largfi_ndmbfir. The groom is an erergetic end promising young man. The Daily News extends con Rich Reward for Discoverer of Tuberculosis Cure N ew York. Nov. 2 ? A prize is awaiting the pcJtaui-.wN.i (llsrovors A cure for tuberculosis. ? Yale university Is the custodian of ?this prize, and the physicians attach to the Yale medical department are to act as trustees^ The trustees im vo- invited many well known physician^ to be come members of an advisory board whose duty It will be to pass on the njerks of cures submitted. One re- ? suit of the prize will be to encourage roscarch work. The physicians who have been In vitee to act on the advisory board are the leaders in their profession in the fight against tuberculosis. Among them are Dr. E. L. Trudeau of Sa ranac Lake. N. Y. ; Dr. Simon Flex ner of the Rockefeller Institute, Dr." William H. Welsh, of Johns_Hopklns University, Baltimore; Dr. Lawrence F. Flick, of philadephia. and Dr. Her Biggs, chief medical officer of trie department of health in thlB city. The donor of the prize wishes to remain unknown. He is an alumnus of Yal? and is supposed to be a New Yorker. He has gone to considerable -trouble to keep his name from be ing known, for It was announced at the meeting of the advisory held in this city recently. He places few restrictions on his gift and It Is open to any scientist or physician the world over. * ? The money wjll be held in trust, is understood, and the Interest nm tt will go luw'wul 111 I'fHllgflllBfli any cures the trustees or members of are not subntttted to ttmn^-for ? lnatlon. The advisory board i>lans to hold four meetings a year, and wilt hold others |f the cures or alleged cures that the submitted warrant It. L New Advertisements t "in Today*! News ? ? Knight Shoe Co. ? Slippery. ? ? J. K. Hoy t? Christmas OlftT ? ? H. B Qoldstoln ? Tailored Salu. ? ? Southern Furnltur* Co.? atom. ? !? Qom TbaaUr. ? ? Oatot/ The* tor. ? ? ftotright UnlBont. !?/"' ?