WASHINGTON N. C THURSDAY
N JANUAKY 14 I'
BELGIAN REFUGICI IN TNK ?U.N? OF TERMONDE.
A OOORDINO to the Oom minion For Relief la Pslgfeiii. tbe American pea
A pie will probe blyhsvs to feed the Belgtaa mpli >11 this winter. "We
ba?-r taken pelns to lavjetifate,~ Mild one ef tbe commissioners list
week, -and the beat Informed Europe* ne tef) i is that there will be no
ehaags in the military situation this winter, it means that we puat keep up
fes work natU spring breaka or longer." fi
It has been a race wttb hanger, this bnalnesa of feeding $?00,000 people
wfch supplies gathered a half a world away. All Belgium depends on Ameri
can fbod. Half af Belgium Is never more thsn s week shead of starvation.
Often It has come closer than that Once the province of Limboorg, remote
and billy, waa curving. In some communities the people had not eaten for
twedaya, when one of our United Statee consols managed to borrow from the
Oertnana enough bread to keep the people alive until an American shipment
arvired to repay the loan. Once Oapteln Lucey. the shipping agent U Holland,
had to borrow 10.000 tons of wheat from the Dutch guvemmeat J-lege' and
?aspme and hlatorlc Ghent were crying for bread, and It was stUl several
days before the next American ship was due at Rotterdam.- This waa a noble
totag.foc Holland to do atnee the Dutch themselves are ahort on food. Yes; It |
ts a race with hunger, and America, now that ebe has faced th? ?tartar, miv
wlal This Is America's great and gtorloua'part In tbe world war of 1914-15
that every American may have a personal chance to help some Belgian I
the Oommlsnlon For Relief In Belgium baa jarranged-4ts "parcel poet plan," Any
aa? Who wants to spnd a package containing between twenty end fifty pounds
assorts ha bio food need e?ly pnt a tag on tha^package. addrees the tag to
t collection depot Of the commission, stamp It in the regular way
I to the mall chute if the giver pate on tbe package teg his name
?a. TOGETHER WITH THE LOTTBR "B." the money he has
limps will be refunded.
55"<aeUed-fnf? MONTH OAROT-JWA eb?uid be addressed to ASHE- ,
?ILLS TR AN8FER AND 8T0RAGB OOMPAKX, AlglEVlf .I.E. who are 'eol
rot* for this district- " ? > * ; *' V'
A Fstee AiiunHow.
"W?0; Sulgtnback," severely began
Squire Rams bottom, "you ary charged
with cursing your mule in a loud and
boisterous manner In the public high
way, and further abusing the animal
by hitting him with a brick. What
hare you to Bay for yourself?" "Wy.
Mb, yo' honah, o' cou'se, 1 says 'Not
guilty, 'uhkass dat a pointedly what 1
la,' replied the cltisen of Sehegam
biaa descent, who lounged In front of
the bar ? justice. "Yaas*hf 1'a too
smaht a pusson to 'buae a good mule
. dat-uh-way. I was 'dr^ssln' dem salu
brious remahks to muh wife, what was
In de waggln and dodged when 1
th'owed de brick at her." ? Judge.
J
Rival Authors.
Charles Reade'a famous novel, "The
Cloister and the Hearth"? was re
ferred to by Its author as "a good me
dieval story." One-fifth of the ma
terial ftv "The Cloister anil Che Hearth"
"r.t .r. its appenrnnce as a serial
'?> Wr.pjcly in 1859. und?r the
""<*1 At th* fame
"Vi"ier oX "The Hbpseof
A Tale of Two
a as being serialised In 1 the
journal. Reode, not entirely sat
iated with tlje agent'a oiler, wrote the
Harpers In .regard to payment: '"A
^Ifhf is a mn?terplece. 'A Tale
of I <> Cities' I' not a masterpiece."
Unexpioreti ungava.
There Has not been a careful explora
tion of- the geographical formations of
Ungava. and auch observations as hare
been made are ao United that they af
ford only the meant of rssrhlng a
rough estimate or the extent and dis
tribution of ? the different rocks. It la
known that there are large Iron oro
depoaita on Clarke. Armstrong and
Curran Island*, in Hudion bay. Two
of the Islands are estimated to contain
about three hundred and sixty fire mil
lion tone of Iron or* From $50,000 to
MO, 000 has already been expended in
the exploration of thsae Iron deposits.
The ore is ssid to be of fine Quality,
the beds ranging- from tereti to fifteen
foet in thickness.
Could Fellow Them.
It was a small western boy. given
U> language more picturesque than
poetic, of whomt this good story was
told. The child adored his eastern
school-teacher, xoung. pretty, ftmd of
tatnty blouse and high-heeled shoes
?which latter proved none too serv
ices bio in connection with the rough
tnd ready prairie roads. "Is Miss 80
and-80 around today T the ^youthful
ftdmlrer wan asked upon one oofcasion.
"Yes, sir," came the ready 'answer.
'Leastwnys. she's heen bore. No. I
Hn't aeen her. but." his eye follow
ing the atlcky roadway, MI s<*_n her
tracks."
.mMSmEU^ v ^ ?. jf- ??
Friday and Saturday
. SPECIALS
?
MM Clow Frtu Bitwt, par i xmma. . .. .... . . ??
OoVra, per pound .. ? k. t*a
liUliaUHl Co?w, par ponad .... *?/.'*?? ? **>
Ma i lUd* Milk, par rap lBo
lAhbj'. Me (Wt.up. par bo?l? ISe
kioMfrui ISo OalAwp, par bottlo 10c
AraoVl Mar Ramx par poaad . . / . . ISc
W. r. V. Win, prr poaad
BIO LIN1 SALT AND SMOKED MEATS AT THE LOWEST
' *?icw. ?? .
- AU..MHM A* OOST. ?*." .y'l ? 5^'
Ifan'a S8JW JHteaon Hal. at. a a. , M
Ma* 'a SI.OO <)r<ralla. par pair M*
BIO UNM. HHOBS. I>KY OOODH AND NOTIONS OOINQ VKRY
CHEAP.
?M IS ?hkw TOIT GET mokk OOOOE roil SAME '
MONEY OK 8AMK (HXIDH'KUM I?EHS MONEY. ? ij- ,
J. E. ADAMS
,
'
TAKE WAR LIGHTLY
-?
Hindus Cheerfully Patient Under
M Circumstances.
On. Complain* Thit Pniulm MM |
N*k !? Tm Pn hr *tnn(lln??
; Arms. ?
o t thai
m the toUowlag:
_ __rwmw art '
la yesterday is * htU of pelting sleet
Host of t hem t?M sitting Bp la that*
beds chatting ud laughing; pmti, ap
plea. ni? ret tee. cbooolate and war pfc>
turee were atrewn on the tablaa by
their sidea. A bot ecrubnlown aid the
oiling and nawn of the head, which
the Indian lovee, had altered tha fetor
i of Ufa to them. A Muaanlman from
tha Khybar whom I had Men lifted
la the day before on th? shoulders of
two orderliee, his face pitted with the
debris thrown up by a shell, waa ly
ing bach peacefully smoking a clg
; arette.
* "1 found the Dograa and Gurkhas
together. They had come frotn the
?acne part of the field.
" How were you hit?' I asked one.
?"By a pataka, aahib.'
"'A cracker!' At fleet -I did not un
derstand. ? pataka la the cracker
which la thrown about the streets
whan the religious processions pass
la the baxaar.
"'A bomb,' he explained.
"It slowly dawned on me that the
man thus lightly dismissed a 'Jack
Johneon' or a 'Black Maria' 'The
war la not like the war in old tlmea,'
he added regretfully.
"Borne of the wounded had not s
the Germane. Tboae who had did not
apeak respectfully of them. One man
who had come to gripe with a fat
Pi ii? lab complained that he could not
get the flagers of both hands round
Us opponent's throat. They ? are
not hoay men,1 he added. But this
would meaa lees resistance to tha
kukri. While fee waa struggling and
rolling oa the ground he waa ahot
point-blank through the hmg and the
oome out through his shoul- [
"Another man told me how his com
pany sad another wars enfiladed by
machine gun fire In the trenches and
lost atf their British offloers. A
havildar got the men together and led
f-mrn <*>??*? IM?? Jtorf*
' Uw9 Tkay kad M Batfr pounded
aad felt a" little loat ajpd uncertain
where they would find themselves.
By a piece of good fortune they hit
on the trenches of the Seaforths. The
Highlanders and Gurkhaa are old com
radea In arms.
"There was a ?tory in the ward of
ft wounded harildar who fell Into tho
hands of ft Good Samaritan. The Ger
man officer spoke to him In Hindu
stani, asking him the number of his
regiment and where he came from.
He bound up his wounds, gave him a
drink and brought him a bundle of
straw to support hia head. ? **"?
"The Gurkha as ft rule Is direct and
matter of fact, more Interested In
physical tfian abstract affairs, at when
ha complains of the thickness of the
German's neck. But one meets ft
more Dumaaesque type t sometimes
among the Sikhs and Mohammedans.
I asked a Path an how many of the en
emy he had killed.
" 'A great many,' lie said; 'one can- (
not count.'
"De xBraa. a delicate. Cultured
youth, who was laid up with k slight
attack of pneumonia,' gave me a rlrld
picture of life In the trenches. Tb^
German trenches were not two hun
dred yards from his own, and he lay
awake at night listening to their
accordions and concertinas. He seemed
rather to like the music. One morn
ing they hoisted up a huge placard on
a pole with the lnecrtpUon in llrge
letters:
" Holy War.
"'Indians Fight on Our Side.
M 'Woe to the British.'
It at once became ft target.
"If It ever entered one's head that
the Indisns had drifted into this war
lightly and were now depressed fey
their hsrdshlps and toesea. half
hdnr among these sepoys would dis
pel the Idea st once. Where there Is
discouragement or dlsoonteat It must
find expression, directly or Indirectly,
especially among the sick But there
Is the ssms story of cheerful pstlence
and endurance everywhere. The Eng
lish cause Is theirs, they are prood to
fee fighting wMh Tommy Atkins, and
they do not oount the cost. I have had
It at first hand from sepoys of all
c*stes and creed*, and I hare not met
an Indian medics! service msn or ft
regimental offlesr who doss not tell
me the same (Sag."
Autos and Reads.
On. of th* |r**t bnrfta of tk* an
tomobll* to Um fanner I. tk* tact
tkat vk*? tk*m w* but automo
kll?* th. road, wlU b. tnproYod. Tk*
k**? road* throne hoot mux *Ut<* of
?k* m. Ml tan pro.*d thi. la tk*
buying ear* *o fr**lr
l? _ ft 3
Tk* cmlT.rt n?4t of t.rwl ta mora
oft? ***n now than In rmn paat
Tk* good road with aood dralnaf*
aUjpx>d colrart* I* ? )*r H ...rr
the road
oents
GUARD AaAmTJttAO ABUSE
A ? ? ' ? ? - - ?* ik?Mli m - " * - *
sonit runiinimw hihhii^ vv pww??a
Out to th?m wim Mikir?**ir cut
Up Highway* ?ulH ft# Mil*.
*r? ' 1
Too bought til i
that nana by jm
other RMda H'
county. That fli
la balldlag the 1
property ?waat
directly ta so mL.
of road aad MM tax.
renter you are W eeosplng. Tou are
paying In rent aid Indirectly.
The road l? year road. If It u cat
*P by the banllag ol heavy loads on
narrow-tired wt|pas you wtU bare to
staad tor the ts*uble and Oftffaatorts
of oast winter. When the ratankTe hub
deep. 11 you permit hesvy ralfit to
scour out the foundations of wooden
culvert and that culvert finally falls
In or la waahed out, yon, aa on} of the
dally uaera of that road, wlUjie dls?
commoded. ' j'
Moet of our roada are dirt highways,
writes H. 8 Sullivan of Mlafpfarl in
Farm Progiass Only a ?mall.ia very
snlall, percentage of the highway* of
thia country are "bard roads,**'. One
hundred years from now we may1: have
the beautiful "metal" highs
aa are found In the older
oountrlee, but this la
oure. It Is a country c.
distances, and the rock ?
roads are going to be built
slowly.
It Is the dirt highway that soffer*
from carelessness. Two Or three ^ten
In a neighborhood | can snolt more ogles
of highway than the remainder -of the
community can build. They are abus
ers of what other men build. laey
will pile on the heaviest load "ft' la
possible to pull and they never hse
the wide-tired vehicles that might btelp
the wagon track atand up under the
big loads. P
Good or bad weather la all the pgftie
to them if they hsve something they
want hauled. The sensible man kn?ws
that the use of a dirt road tor heavy
hauling In bad weather will spoil !tba
highway. He won t do sny team*
lng that he can avoid, hut the roett
butcher will go right ahead. Ha, will
own roads and &e road*
There "ought to bo soine punieTiment
provided for the man who will delib
erately cut up the roadway built by the
community for the use of the whole
community and paid for with the pub
11c money. 8ome states have lawe
providing punishment for the man who
overloads, who usee "skidding logs,"
who fillB mudholea full of old rails,
chunka and poles, and who will pile a
wheelbarrow full of rocks In a rut,
to become a menace to all vehicles as
Soon aa. the road dries off.
But these laws are seldom enforced.
.Not from any lack of offenders or from
th*_Mck of knowledge as to just who
the offenders are. Good people are
afraid to complsln sgainat such men.
They are found In every neighborhood
and they go along for yeara In a dom
ineering, overbearing manner, working
all manner of Injustices because they
have their "bluff In" on the commu
nity. They are the gentry whose cat
tle are roguee, whose fenoes are al
ways bad, whose dogs are "sheep kill
Good Road In Q*org1?.
?f??" who are known In the neigh
borhood ?? "bad men to havs trouble
with."
Moit of our dirt rosds ir? no abused
1n winter that they have to be par*
tlally rebuilt in the spring. Thin ??te
up the road tax and the day* of road
work that might be expected to make
the ro?d. of Uila rw better than tboee
at laet Late fall, winter and early
?print are the seeeorra when tha roads
?houH be fnarded >I>M abaae. Wk?
not try m policy ?? road onxmUoi'
la four neighborhood thia year?
The TrllowitwM park kaa an aim
of 2,141,730 mem Tha park la la
Montana. Wyoming and Idaho and
wee eetabllahed la Ittl. Tka only
park on earth that oaa aoaipara witk
tka Yellowetone In 4m la tka aaa la
New Rritfah CoMir.bta. Jaapar park,
vacantly takaa e?w by Ike aathorltlee
a? tka new aerUivaelara territory,
?kin rarer. I,?io,ooo Mra. a,,
U)j nee ot tka etate ?( Cm
UHLAN LAKCED HIS ABSCESS
Fiwiall 0?m TMfc" Nw trnaa
Lhut
full rVaaea. ? TSa AW iv >
taUaa ol colonial Intaatnr uUa at u'4
ramarkahla IneMast:
"Men tha w brain out I nlml
Cram an atinn o I tha H?ar that waa
ao plaoad that tha doctor, adaa v
arutlos woold Da too dangaroaa I had
balm ma tha Httla oomfortlng thought
that I ahould ba?a to Bt. vtth that
abaoaaa aa loag aa It mid tot w
With this fnxpMt la TWw. it ?? sot
to vaOa tato tha Ovmaia
"Oaa da r wa faU o?oo a band of ah
laaa; ?< lasted trrmrj oaa of thaai.
bat, la tha aalaa. tha potal at a laaoa
pat ma an mj baak with a wound that
I thought would tsallr aad air auffar
laca- Thar can-lad ma u> tha ambu
laaoa aad a acrgaon b?can to lnraatt
gate tha wound. "What waa that rou
bad Inalda of aajw*/r ha aakad
'Whatever It waa. that uhlan haa barat
It" Tha laaca had ptenad tha abaoaaa
and rough 1} performed with auocaaa
tha ooeratlon that tha aurgaon dread
ad. and now I am almoat ready to go
back to tha front."
DISCARD THE RED TROUSERS
New Frer.ch Uniform It flervlceable
and of Color That Hondo With
r Landscape.
London. ? A correspondent In Prance
of an English nowapapor says of the
now Fronch military uniform; "The
color la agreeable to tho 070a, and to
make up for tho blow to tho aenalblli
ties of Fronch patriot* which tho dia
appearance of tho old rod trousers' and
blue tudlc with ita hlatorlo aaeocla
tlona will naturally cause, red and
1 white thread a are woven Into the blue.
Tho blue-gray la an excellent ahade for
| escaping notice. It will blond particu
larly well with the gray winter land
ecapea In which the troopa are now
^fighting. It la perhepe not quite eo
good In thla respect as the German
uniform, which la distinctly lighter
aad grayer. ft would be impossible
to confuse the two except at a great
distance, aad In any case, tho flat Ger
man cap will remain a distinctive
mark, the cap of the new Preach uni
form being something like the glen
garry in shape with flaps whh;h ean
be folded down over the ei**. Cap,
coat, and trousers are all ot_lhe same
color."
4?ED SINGER IS H HERO
......
Will Be Made feicoftd Lleutsnant by
France aa Reward for Irsvsry
Under Fire.
'aria.? Maurice Reneud, the singer,
who esttated despite the faot that he
waa fifty- three years of age. la about
to be promoted to a aublleutenancy
for bravery under fire. Renaud recent
ly took part In an improvised concert
la a church In a Lorraine town which
had Juet Won evacuated by the Ger
mane. He saag the evening atar aong
from Taanhauaer,'* with patriotic
worda aubatltuted for those of Wag
ner.
ARTISTS TO REWARD HELP
Medelllene Will Be Sent to Ameri
can* Who Helped la Time
of Warfare.
Paris? The Pre aeh artists' frat?'
nlty will seat a bronae medallion e
a souvenir of the quick and gene roup
assistance given to It by Americana.
The artist Anton in baa made a design
ahowlng benevolence stretching Ita
hand to the fraternity and welcoming
the orphana of artists snd sculptors
and below the cathedral at Relma on
fire. The Drat medallion atrnck off
will be Kent to Mra. Robert Herriek,
vife of the f eraser Americea a? be*
ador.
SERVICES TONIGHT.
Serlvces will be conducted tSonlght
at 8t. Peter's Episcopal Church at
eUTht o'clock. Rev. W. E. Co* and
Rev. T. P. No*, of Wilmington, a re
to speak at tneae wa'iltw. All are
oor?Wallr Invited' to be present.
SPHM.INO MATCH.
A spelling match will he conduct
ed tomorrow (Frlitay) afternoon at
I p. m . In the Auditorium of tile
Wenhlnjrton Public Schools. betweei
the tear here of the school. The
prooeeds will be for the benefit of
the Wshleoo, the school publication,
and the Athletic Association. Ad
mission 10 cents.
TOMORROW MIGHT.
Services will be held la the Pint
Mwthodl.t Ctmrah at eight o'clock
la the evening (Friday) hr the W
C. T. UUon. This day has bam set
aside tor ths National O-gun leaUon
as a dar of prayer and will be wide
ly OMWI1 An Interesting p
talks br prominent speakers, a
spsdal aftielc. * oorttal'lnvlutlon |
la Bartended t? Ml.
ONE DOG SAVES LIVES OF 20
?
?lack Com# With the Omim Awf
lane* Corps Makes Itsmarkabfe
Hull*
Berlin. ? Mors than tmmutf itres
f. ?e been MTtd fcy a black coltle <Jo*
^ ?lng to an ambulance coPpa on'
V Cl H Prussian battle Held In
paau the animal la a watchdog
in the . / *1*11011 at Halle.
The da*? winter nights and the
enow maks the work of finding the
wounded espsclally difficult. but sines
the ambulance parties began using
dog* in their search few wounded
kian hats been OTatlnnkart _TEc drrr
carrr a red cross on both sides of the
eollar. Am soon as night comes, gen
erally the only time In which the
wounded can be searched for. the
leaahes are slipped and the doga are
sent serosa the battlefields. Instead
of barking when they find a wounded
soldier, they bring hack aome article
of the victim's equipment, as a cap,
hairnet or glove. They are then pot
on the leash and they lead the am
bulance mep to the spot where the
wounded soldier lies. In this man
ner. hundred! hare boen saved on the
different battlefields.
At first some of the animals led
the aearchers to men already dead,
but they learn with surprising rapid
ity to confine their attentions to tho
living.
TELEPHONE IN WAR
The telephone operator. b tat lone d at
the bottom of a hayrick, ie relaying
information secured by a scout sta
tioned at the top of the rick.
DYING MESSAGE OF SOLDIER
Vivid Pleture of Pathos of Man Pas*
Infl -Away in a Foreign
Land.
London. ? At Hull the other day the
archbishop of York rend a letter 'fron
one of his own chaplains at tho fron\
giving a vivid picture of the pathoa
of a soldier dying In a strange land
for a cause he only dimly understood
Kneeling beside a wounded soldier In
a little tent lighted by a candle nicker
ing in the wind, the chaplain was ad
dressed thus: "Am I dying, sir?"
"Yee, sonny, you are." "My God!"
Then a pause. "Please broak it gen-,
tly to my missus. She Is expecting my
first baby Just about now." The chap
lain took up a crucifix from his neck
and held It up. The soldier sained his
bead, laid It down again and bpgan to
smile? "the loveliest smile I ever saw,"
aays the chaplain.
FEAR SHORTAGE OF HORSES j
Amsrlosn Army Officers May 8ugges?
That Sale to Belligerents Be
Checked.
London.? American army officer*
who are watching the military situ
ation in Europe are concerned over
the prospect of America's supply of
horses being depleted by the enor
mous asportations to the belligerents,
this creating a dangerous condition
regarding American army require
ment* The wholeeale and indiscrim
inate shipments of marea Is regarded
particularly as dangerous. It Is prob
able that some suggestion will be mad*
I for the nonexportatl<?n of maree, pos
sibly encouraging the owners to keep
them by the payment of eome gov- ,
eminent bounty, as In England and
France. France recently ordered 1*0.
000 horses from America. *Jew con
tracts will be made the first of the
Tea r, end England alao Is making
large purchases in America snd Can
Ada. The situation threatens to ba
far worse than after the Poer war,
. when America's horse Industry was
paralysed.
True Civilisation.
Voting for good roads at every op*
portnnity la a mark of true clvilla*
m ?
flmui
HIE HIS
HUE?
FV>r mm time the voter* of Beau
fort county | deetred to sleet tlx
?ytembeis vt tlielr Count/ Board of
fcduoatlon by popular vote of the
people. 1 believe this to be rtght
and proper, because, u the appoint
ments are- now made, the body la
not always a representative one,
and It ta almost entirely In the bands
of the Chairman of the County Ex
ecutive Committee.
if It 1* aow the desire of a ma
jority of the clttsens of Beaufort
county that your Board of Education
be elected by the people, pleaae let
your wishes be known, and I will
endeavor to bave enacted a law,
which will give you an election.
And, Jf desired, the number may be
Increased to Ave. This would *ive
representation to all sections of the
county.
Tours very truly,
JT. L. MAYO,
8eeklng Tenants.
A fellpw waa telling ua that whan ha
got the job as a renting man he waa
ao green he atarted seeking tenants
in quite an original way. Ha called on
the fire atatlona covering localities
where bis bulldinga were situated and
a box of clgara to the firemen gained
a promise to phone him every time a
firs occurred. Day or night he covered
the Area. It waan't very difficult to get
tenants, as he arrived at the psycho
logical moment when a man's store or
office was In flames and anything is
the way of floor of this kind was ap
preciated and many of these tenants
became permanent, for naturally,
after being Becured under these excep
tional circumstances, a strenuous ef
fort is made to give them better aerv
ice than they had prevloualy. ? Build
ing Management.
Awful Thought.
Frances has been taught to use only
the choicest English, oolloqulaltema
and all other dspartures from the 11a
*?Ua|la straight ?j?d narrow way. meet
ing with aerloue disapproval. One da? v
Prances desired to play sear some
workman, but waa refuaed permlaalon
on the ground that they sometimes
used bad language. "What do you aup
pose they sav, mamma?" inquired the
diminutive daughter of Eve, all eager
Interest. "Oh. 1 couldn't tell you," waa
the mother's natural rejoinder. "Juat
bad words." "Mother," whlapered
Prances after a period of self-commun
ing, "do you suppose they say 'ain't T "
8TOCK HOLDERS MEETING
! The annual -meeting. of the atock
holder* of the Savings and Trust
Company," "Wllf be" fold at their
hanking house an Tuesay, February
9th. 1915, at 4:30 p. m.
(Sighed.) J. B. SPARROW,
? / . Cashier.
IH)VT BI4MR l.'g IF YOU OANT
? get our *iwfl by telephone, blame
the telephone people. Order some
other wa y If you hsve'to hire
some one to bring ua your orders.
We will pay the bill. For eame
reason our phone has been out of
commission a few times recently
and especially triday has been
rery annoying to us, aa well as
custom ere. We want your ordera,
phone or no phone* J, E. Ad
ams. ? a:..
2PARENTS
. T>? Tbu kno* that In on* ettr ??
por cant of tha backward aehool
ehlldran Mpa to tmprora whan at
tad with g-laaaatT
Do 790 know whaOiar yanr bor
or Kin Uaa normal anMiktr
WE CAN TBLKj TOtf.
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New Theater
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