DAILY NEWS
CIowUim*?, rmrnl to MwfcnM WWW. HM1r Worthf*.
Vol-4 " WASHINGTON N.C MONDAY AFTERNOON MARuH 1IU15 Ho. 36
SUCCESSFUL CRUISE OF
A'GERMAN SUBMARINE;
SINKS FIVE VESSELSl
txmJo*, M?. 14.?Tha eebmartee
U-lt OM of UM largest u4 tMtMt
of Oar*** uadee-*alar craft. has
M a Will-to three da ye off the
Qlcily lAfftd* i&4 In tb* Engllah
channel tW? ?0 Thursday. Friday
and Saturday ahe eabh four BrltHh
steamers and on? French itiuiir,
and damaged thrae others. The
German commander gat* the erwi
of most of the mtamers time to
leave their reaeels and la tome <**
as towed the ablps' Ufeiboata with
tfco erew to paselng ataamera by
Fhl^l they were brought to port.
TiK* U-If waa chased by patrol
boats, but porrad too elusive while
?leamera whleh triad to ram or e*
cane her found the submarine waa
much faster than almllar craft which
had prevloualy been preying on
Great Britain's overeee trade.
. With a German submarine In the
waters around the Sicily Islam!?
which the War liners pass on their
wit hero?* tha -Atlantic much anea-?
?Ineea la felt In ehloolng circles,
and during tha day a report, which
also reached the American Itaer New
York by wireless^ waa circulated
that one had been torpedoed. Thla
report, It la believed, arose from
the sinking of the Andalualan,
which belonge to the Bllerman line.
The Brltltfh feel they more than
evened matters up for the losa of
theae steamers by the victory at
Neuve Chapelle and the defeat yes
terday of the Germana In their ef
fort to recover ground r?tried hy tho
British on the jii l aiiiWiig dara.
According to a report Issued"*^
the war offloe tonight the German#
delivered several minor attache Sat
urday morning and another one In
the afternoon but aH weee repulsed
The total number of prisoners teh
ee in three days waa 1,710. while It
la estimated that tha total 1 oases
were not far short of 10,Odi.
MIS
ONPNICED
(By Col. A. !#. Falrbrother.)
This Carter case is on* of mors
eerlous moment than some folk may
think. Judge Carter has been a
'horn In the flesh. He has stood
up and instated that the man with
a hunch of money who did wrong
was more guilty than the man with
out the busch of money. We nerer
believed tkat. The bnneh of money
U merely a one night stand. It wa?
Shakespeare's proposition that the
rr*i> who stole yonr puree stole
-*? nnd h? elaborated by explain
? pur-e was mine and
?* man keeps his mon*'
T"? ?hroad with a pocket to
'??'r and this gold buirlnr
?? i*nns r ally nothing but selfish
rniliflratlon. We hare always In
?' t^d 'hat the men who went o trt ln
? mn and took the gaff and
' ?*'r millions were heroes, be
?nui y Arrumulatlng the millions,
they '?re In shape to do things
with tho millions?whereas the
Woary Willie with but a dime could
buy no street bonda; could aid in
bo way to build republics and to
contribute to the happlnes of man.
We harp, In .our phllpsop&y oon
ended that the man with great
riches carried a great burden, and
he was to be pitied rather than cen
sured. But because Carter allowed
himself to Insist that oonrtets should
not be cruelly treated; that men In
Asherille running big hotels must
rotne into camp when they sold
kT illegally along with the nigger
heck driver who had violated the
?rw?meny people picked Carter on t
a? a man who stood for the "com
mon herd" end felt thst the grand
Vafid appealed to htm.
We nrrer had t ha pleasure of
nesting Judge Okrter. We narer
hare had the pleatn?* of meeting
any one whd opposes Mtu. Tr.sre
fore we feel tboroaftklt. o6t**etsct
to maW the remark that Jodge Car
ter shofifd hare, a?4 at once, a Mil
fair ?MA untyplgfrlrM Investigation
' If he hA* been guilty of moral 4*
lhtonendM Uk the fact* be spread
upon A* tmt*. ant let him hid
British airmen hare been actlye
?Cain and hare destroyed * train
at Don, a ear Lille.
The Belgian array continues to
gain a little pond at the bend
the rirar Teer. and In Chmam parne
the Argonne and the Vosgee there
ha# been lighting. The Oermani
again have bombarded Ypree, 80! ?
?one and Rhelms. In the latter
two town? the cathedral? hare Buf
fered.
The French hare occupied Bm
bermenll, on the railway midway
between Lnnerllle and Rlxengen on
tfce border? of Larralne.
8ome Idea of <the stubornness of
the weetern battles, oan be leathered
from the French accorrnt of the cap
ture of the TlUare of Vaauols In th?
ra?tern border of the Argonne for
est, tsened today. For daye the
French and German? contended for
this rlllare, the Importance of which
from a tactical notnt of rlew 1p
rrent. and *h?? !o?*e? cn both std*?
mn?t ha** been mnch mor? nnm?r
on# than In any of th* historic ha*
ties
News from the east continues to
be scant.
The Oerman and Russian armies
concentrating for a hie battle around
Prtasnysi apparently haJe not yet
come Into touch. The fighting thu?
far reported haa hardly been more
than an affair of outposts.
The bombardment of the TVarda
nellee and Smyrna forts continue*
on dajw when? the weather permit?
Reports from Athens say that the
superdreadnonght Queen Elizabeth
has destroyed ser^ral shore batt*
rles. A rlolent duel Is going on be
tween the Turkish forts and the al
lies' ships and Turkey's troops hav*
come under the fire of the warship*
The 8myrna forts were bombardc*
evafa yesterday.
[ tils fsoe 1b shame and go back to
private life. But If he has be**
maligned: and months half cocked
hare shot hi? honor full off hoi?'
th"n It U np to this great State of
North Carina to vindicate him?
fully and "beyond question. It mav
cost tome money?but what of that"
It may take tome time, bnt who, I'
hie fellow brother has been slander
ed or his honor placed in Jeopard*
,1? *olng to cry "too busy" to hear
the facta?
Wa^e it to coat tire thousand dol
lara orHwiee fire thousand dollar
?Ms s?at* owes to ttself to (rive e
citisen the ehane~ ot a vindication
In this It la not only the honor r*
a eitlsen that la milled, but the Jr
dMary Is dragred Into the mlr*
If Carter Is guilty it will be worth
while to prove it. and If he be Inno
cent. an he aolemnly avers, ther
T\othinr should be left undone to es
tablish the fact. Men's character
sr? wi4hon* nric*. Character alon'
'? ail ww bu'ld All *!?* it a t f
v?*?? nod r'ch*? tsV<
?? ?>??? T?t?ht?but the m
??*?#? ?? of h'* honor ?hou1'*
not be ^andbatrrwd and l?ft pro*
?rate. Tf Carter is Innocent or mil
?*?it maVM no difference now?
wHdUt^t ?he fact may be should b
?*taA>ll?W. speedily snd wlthon
-?*>idfce.
MARCH lflTH IN HTRTORY.
y
1665?Jam** Duke of York, estab
Ifohed at Gunfleet the firs* I
regular system of naval war
fare in England.
167S?The famed act of Indulgence
paused by Charlea II. con
taining a clause for Ifbertyof
conscience.
1809?Qustavus Adolphu* IV. Ring
of ffweden. arretted and d*
?prlved of hI? functions of
gorernment.
1914?An earthquake occurred ir
the perfectore o< Aklta. It'
* and of Hondo.
POIX) PliATlM TO PACTFIC.
New York, Mar. IS.?Local polo
player? Journeyed to San Pran dec o
for the gam*? for the ohampionahip
which began today. The tisi tin?
teams are espacted to be a grea*
boon to the ?port on the Pacific
There I? an *xc*ptW>n?lly Ana polo
field -otertboktof the . Golden Oate.
Player? who do not bring their
mounts will be supplied by mount'
itn
Mr. E. L. Rbper, ?who ku bMn a
member of the business staff of the
Dally N?w? for (1? put year, hu
resigned to acospt a position m
salesman in the ?hoe etc-e of Mr. E. i
L*> Brooke on East Main street, and!
began hit duties there this morn
in?. i
Wliile with the News Mr. Roper
showed energy and consistency In
all matters of business entrusted In
to his hands, and at all times exhib
ited a sunny and genial disposition
towards all with whom he came in
contact.
The News regrets the loss of his
?services, but wtshee to congratulate
Mr. Brooks upon the acquisition of
same. The best wishes of the en
tire force go with him In his new
calling.
SATTRDAY VISITOR.
Miss Earl Proctor of Orlmesland
was a Washington visitor on Satur
day.
NEW BERN VISITOR.
Miss Rebecca Simmons spent th^
week-end with Miss Ellen Guion in
New Bern.
RETURNED FROM VISIT.
Miss Wlimlfred Nicholson is at
home from a visit to her 'sister, Mrs.
Dan Taylor In Hamilton.
FROM GRIMESDAND.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruins Galloway
wer# tm the dty on Satnrffiy from
Ortnaesland.
HERE SATURDAY ?
Missos Mara!? and Ethel Adams,
of Bath, epent Baturday here shop
I Mng.
BEL HA VEN VISITORS.
j MImk* Maud Hooten and Etta
Toppin, of Belhaven, ware rlaltora
In tha city on Saturday.
WITH MR. AND MR8. HACK YEY.
Mr. and Mra. C. H. Whlchard. o'
"andemere. were guesta at tha home
??f Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hackney or
"*fest Main itra^t on yesterday.
VISITING HERE.
Miss Mamie Edwards of Edwards.
1% a visitor at the home of Mr. and
v*ra. Grant Merrlnan In East Malr
??treat.
TO OREENVTT,I,E.
MIsRes Catherine and May Belle
"t?*11 and Mr. William Knight mo
nr*?d to Greenville yesterday re
irnlng In tha afternoon. (
HERE YESTERDAY.
T>r. and Mra. Jas. 8. Hhodea, Mr.
-?nd Mrs. 8. R. Biggs and Mr. J. W.
-Mggs. of Wllllamstnn, motored
Vrs yesterday.
AT ORIMESIiAND.
Misses Mary Clyde Hass?11 and
EUaaibeth Simmon* spent the week
end at the home of Mr. W. C. Ean
-ette at Orlmealand.
FROM OHOOOWINITY.
Mlaaea Mabel and Julia VonEb
Aratntn and Mr. William VonEber
stsln were here yesterday from
"'hocowlnjty.
SPEND MJNDAY HERE.
Mr. and Mm. 8. L. Iiaughlnghouse
of Vandamare, apent Sunday In the
dty with their mother. Mra. W. L.
'.auglitfighoufte, on Waat Second
itmi t
OPERATED ON THIS MORNING
Mr Albert Willi*, who was operat
ed on this morning at tha Washing
ton HoapHal for appendl??*.
waa rsportad as jetting along nkwly
at ttoot today.
IBS. LEACH
0.
On Thursday afternoon. March 11
Mr?. (Ho. T. Leach was the charm
ing hostess of the O. Henry Book
C lob at her handsome home on
West Main street. The efficient
prestdeu. called the meeting to or
der promptly at S:30 o'clock. The
paper for the afternoon was written
by Mrs. J. K. Hojt and on account
of Mrs. Hoyt's absence wan read by
Mr?. John H. Small. The subject
"Lady MacBeth." was admirably
treated by Mrs. Hort and was thor
oughly enjoyed bylHl. Mrs. Small.
a? usual, read In h<*r own delightful
manner. The reading for the af
ternoon waa th? first and second
acts of MaeBeth. This Is proving
to be a rery interesting part of the
nrogram. A social hour followed
the literary program as the guest s
were invited into the attractively
decorated dining room wh??re a de
lightful and beautiful luncheon wR?
?erved. Bach guest wa<? presented
with a dainty hunch of violets and
after voting Mrs. Leach a most de
lightful hostees the Club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. A. M Dumay oil'
March 25th.
MRS. HVDKETiL r\T>ERG<?ES 01?
ERATIOV.
Mra. W. T. Hudnell, of East Rer
ond street, was operated on yoster |
day at the Waablngton Hospital for
Sppendldtlrf. Her many frlenrt
will be gratified to know that h??r'
condition today was reporled to bo
moat favorable.
BNROI7TB TO T'XRROIIO.
W. B." Trotmar. pastor of
the Methodist church at Aurora
paisited through the city thin mornlnjt
enroute to Tarboro to attend ?
meeting of the ministers of this dis
trict.
51. PETER'S
The every-memher canvass con
ducted by St. Peter's Parish yeater
day afternoon was gratifying m Its
results, which was at follows:
Missions?Annual pledgen aggre
gating $1,262.00.
Parish Support?Annual pledges
$2,524.00.
Mission Hems Includes all object*
I with ono exception, to which th
I parish I* obligated for regular aid.
is;?eh as Dloc'san and General Mis
slona, Bishop's salary, clergy relle'
,fi?nd. sn'.nry of rec'or at Chapel Hilt
church building f?md and excefra
The one object not Included In
tlieee ltrma hi the Thompson Or
phanagr-s at Charlotte, for which an
annual collection Is taken on
Thanksgiving t>ny.
Many nf the people visited by th*?
committees werf no* at home yen
t?rday, and these will be seen d?:
Ing the present w?*ek. as It Is desir
ed to have every member of th<
parHh represented In the plan.
When all are *een the total aggre
gat? sum 1a expected to reach
$4,500.
PfyRAD FOR nitEAKlNO fl!R
TOMH LAW.
New York, Mar. 15.?Karl flu
ent*, managing director and Felix
fkffner, who have be??n absent from
the cHy, are expected to return to
thia olty and plead next week on
the charge of violating the cu*tom>
laws for which th^y have been 1n
dloted. The charge I? that they
broke the neutrality byk aupplytng
the German shlpa of war' with coa'
and other supplies
MCRWftR OOI RT OPENS.
Pittsburg. Pa.. Mar 15.?The Li
cense Court opened today. There
are I.MS petitions la comparlaor
ifOU 1,WS la* mr.
FUST ST1TE
u
II
Trinity Oolleff?, Durham, N. C..
Mar. 16.?It has been announced
here that a State eolleclate track
' 1* planned to be held on the Trinity
Nfleld gom-' time In April. ?. A M .
"Wike Forest and Elon College have
signified their wllllngneaa to partic
ipate. Such a meet would be the
first pf Its kind, but should It be
held and prove successful, there Is
no doubt that It would be an annu
al affair, going from oollege to col
lege. Trinity has now definitely ar
ranged one m^et with Elon College,
??nd Manager Gocorth expects two
("th??r meptw with A. A M. and Wake
^??rest. rnptaln Matton of the
?rack team declares that prospects
, nre better this year than at any|
! other period In the history of the
??port.
I The local S!rma Delta Chapter of
Kn**is Delta Pororlty has been
--Ae^ntA,! w'*h a handsome loving
o?n b* 'he National Council In rec-j
'?enltlon of the echolarshlp stand
In* of the local chapter, which has
' nveraced above ninety for two suc
fo?!lvo years. Only three of the
fonrteeen active chapters are enti
tled to this honor.
President W. P Few left yester
day morning for Greensboro. where
he spoke last night at el*hT o'clock
before the students of the colored
A. & M. College.
Mr. J. A. Thomas, a native of
Petdsvllle. and now a prominent to
bacconist with headquarters In
^hapal. China. 1* a preat friend and
admirer of Trinity College and at
?he nam? tlmo much Interested In
'the Far East. For some time past
. It has been his pustom to donate to
' th? collere library valuable books
on the East as they appear. Only
wMMn the pa.?t w?n?k h? has sent,
a two-volume work, which 1s very
va'nshle. T.eRov'* "The Americano
In the Philippines."
(These notes were prepared by
th?- Office of Dairy Experimentation,
Went Raleigh, N. C.. which will be
piad to anawcr all question? con
cernlng Kama.)
See to It that your bottled milk
dni?5 not show a eedtmont?If ao
?rive the hooded or covered pall a
'rial, together with the usual drain
ing?It will bring results.
rienn up your barns and cows and
I'f-rp tb?m clean. Cut some win
dows In th" milking barn and let all
?* ? ?unllc.it lu that you possibly
can.
Do not advertise the fact that you
irr? lax with the disposal of the ma
?wiro hr Wtlng the pile accumulate
n?ar the barn.
Wash your hands and put on
cKan rlothoa before milking and
i 'h<it your help does likewise.
You will take more pleasure In
rlrlnklnt; the milk when you sit
down to your own taJbl*.
Do not tolerat? the practice of
milking with moist hands; It 1s
very unclean practice at beat.
Brush down the cobwebs and put
n coating of whtterwash all over your
row stalil? once and se? how much
h?tt.?r It looks to you. th?n g?t the
habit of doing the same thing often.
Whitewashing la a cheap and ef
fectual way to wecure a change for
the better. It not only brightens
up the place, but aofcs as a disin
fectant as well. R?ce4pt? of white
wash to apply to different materials
such as woodwork or brick walls
will be furnished on atypHr*t1on to
the office of Dairy Kxper1ment*tlon,
W?at Raleigh. N. C.
Mr. flurry Parker of Plnetown,
* as a butlneaa ^Jaltor her? Batur
d**. . . U v
uuTur^
I1IAGE AT
III
?t etgbt o'clock In the evening on
Saturday, March 18th, Ml? Mamie
V. Horn, of Aahevtlle, N. C.. became
the bride of L. Rayfield Mayo, of
Campbell's Crook, at the homo of
h to broth<?r, Mr. Henry C. Mayo at
Sooth Crook.
The marriage was quietly solem
Diced In the presence of a few Inti
mate friends of the contracting par
ties, and the ceremony that mad?
the happy couple one was performed
by the Rer. W. E. Trotman. pastor
of the Methodist church of Aurora
Miss Mosm was the teacher of th?
Chocowlnlty school the panrt ses
sion, this being her first term of
arhool In this section. Since mov
ing here she has made msny friend'
by her pleasing personality, who
wish her a long life of haplneas In
the ship of matrimony.
Mr. Mayo Is a prosperous younp
igrlculturlst of Campbell's Creek
and is a young man who Is held In
the highest regard In the commu
nity in which he lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo will reside
?n their plantation at Campbell'?
rreek.
PASSED THROCOH CITT.
Mrs. Walter Boll of Morehead
City, passed through the city Satur
day enroute to her home from Bol
haven, where she ha? beeu visiting
friend? and relativna.
FROM PLYMOUTH.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Latham
and children, Ml?* Marlka Hofn
thalt and Mr. Edgar Latham. warr
visitor? In the city yesterday from
Plymouth.
TO WILLI AMSTON.
Mr. and Mr?. Caleb B. Bell, MIm
Fannie Laznb Haugton. and Mr. F
S Worthy, were vlBltor? !n Wl!
llamston yesterday at the heme o'
Col. Wilson O. Lamb.
ENROT7TE TO PLYMOUTH.
Mr. and^iMr?. J. W. Watts and Mr
Maurice Watts, of WMllamstop, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B Watts, of Ply
mouth. parted through the city yt?<
t^rday enroute from Willlamston to
Plymouth.
OK MOTOR TRIP,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowers. Mr
and Mrs. B F. Bowers. Mrs. L1r*V
Wlndley. M1*sas Kathleen Willi-?
Fannie Whitney. Mary Cutler. Resale
Conley. Ruby Tolson. Mary and Cad
die Fowle, Flla Taylo?. and Mr. Le?
?er 8s rage. enjoyed a pleasant mo
tor trip to Greenville. Tarboro an*
Scotland Veek yesterday, r^turninr
the avenlng.
vrvrrnt of appotvtmfnts.
Th? Board of City Aldermen ??
tholr last rerular meeting on Mnr
**? nlpht. Maroh 1st. appointed tb"
followlnr cltlsena to serve as rer
i?frars at the comlnr biennial elec
Mat* for the following wards, re
^n?"^lvelvT
First Wsrd?W K Jaeobwon.
SfMvpd Ward -T W FblHtpf
Thf? Ward?W. W. T<e*pr?tt.
Fourth Ward?R R T>av1?
W. C ATFRS.
City ClerV
2-9 tOte.
ORPTNAXTF.
On motion the following ordl
narr? wa? ??'paeted'
Section 1 That It shall b* un
lawful an v p?T?on. firm or ror
roTatlon to srtt. give awav or eth?r
wlro dlwno?* of on the Rahhath dar
??tit Hrai*?. e1tfar*tte*. to^a^fo.
flrlnlr?. 1e*? f*r**m 'ronf?**tlonrr???
frnlts or randl?? Provided thnt
*?fa and r*e**nrAT??? m a v *?11
their r?r1?'*r?*d rnests or rvr^of?
nVnr meals, clrars. Hrarett*? an*
tohacoo.
Section t Anv n?raon. firm e>*
"omoratlon vlolat'nr the nmvfeVen"
of this ordlnanee "fiall b*
enlitv of a ml?dejneanor and npor
conviction whalt be fln?^ 110.
All ordinances tn conflict here
with ara hereby rmealed.
W. C. AYFR*.
City Clark
2? to Us. ""
I
If there erer vu a tlms for
Southern farmers to diversify, e?
pedally to grow more food and feed
crop?, now la the time. Io other
word? now 1? the Southern farmer'?
opportunity to get safely into the
kind of farming that he should hare
been doing all the time. With a
low price for our main so-called
money crop and with good preepecti
for a contlnuancc of good price?,
there are at least two good reaaons
for dlvemtfylng. and no roaaon what
ever, for not doing so.
Among the various general crop?
yet to be planted, none I? ?o Impor
tant as cotjr "Wo need more grain
snd more forage, corn supplies both.
No crop we grow 1? eo well adapted
to the cheap feeding of live stock
as Is the much neglected, but won-,
derful plant, called corn. It will
easily produce from thirty to a hun
dred bu'hels of grain per acre, and
at th" same time grow from on? to
three ton? of fairly good forage.
To grow corn successfully, the ob
serving o< a feV Important princi
ples are nectary- The to rre,
[plenty of moisture, a good supply
of nl^rocen. Improved seed and suit
able cultivation, This means deep
breaking, the turning under of le
gume? and maintaining the soli
mulch throughout the season. When
land is broken at this time of the
ve*r, it should be wrll harrowed
the same day to pulverize lumps and
to save molsfurc.
In making plan? 'cr com growing
this **ason, the com should have the
choice of the best land. It doe? not
pay to grow corn on poor land.
Commercial fertilizers. Inte'llgeriHy
us ?d. usua'lv pay when used wit*
rotton and *ome other crops on poor
Isrd. but rarely more than pay their
ier * with corn on poor land. Olva
tli' corn the best Und and plant
'suiflclenf acreitre to snpnly all prob
ahlo need' at home and some for
v. ur neighbor?. You cannot afford
t buy corn at from seventy cents
? n dollsr ner bushel, when It can
>e rrorn at from twentv to thirty
eeni*. Often. w1*h rood farmlnr.
the stover grown with the grain
nnys all cost, of rrowlnr the crop,
*hu* leavlnr the grnln as *n sbsolute
nroflt. Vorth Carol'na should be
?rowing not les? than thirty bushels
of corn per acre. Tt will probably
i?ake this much to snnnlv all need?.
Tt will take th!s much to fl> r*od
'ermine Who wnnis to be a sorry
'armer?
c. t? m*T)goN
GOBTTTAT/S AVT> GORO AS.
To OoT. <7oeth*l? and Brfiradlar
Of?7iorn! Cormn nromotlon to tha
rMiV of Mnfor rnm? by undisputed
right of preeminent m?rlt. Their
nam?** mii*t be l!nk??d for all tlma
with tho hnlldlnsr of the Pan umu
run?!. What th?y have contributed
n?r?nn?!ly to the nation'* bonor and
nnoTP?n in tti?t epodi-Tnuk'nr
Achievement hn<* fl*M their place fr
rerocuhly nmoner the prenteat Amer
'can* of 'heir time In Kr pratltnda
tha country ha* but Inadequate
mean* of rennvlnr tb^tn throurb
the rnvornmi?nt for th?*1r **rr!fw*.
To rnl?e ?hem tn the hlirhewt rank
open to tb^m In Ihe ?rmr 1? tha only
recognition wlfhln It* power.
Ooethal? the jrr*al?wt an?
rlneerlnr work In the world. To
Oorran* credit Ktand* tha &re?tewt
iranltary work known to m o flora
nclenca.
The whola undertaking tn which
?baa? two soldier? ona ao ?nir1neer,
tba other a doctor, wara ?nr**refl.
?*? untouched by ftcandal. Their
flerotlon to tba national n?rvtra and
th??lr brilliant record of achleTamant
In ona of tba Ana?* chanter? In tba
history of the United Rute? army.
New Theater
TONTQffT.
AflSOOTATFJP FILMA.
s -rrbtlA?8
TttfoSDAT NIOHT
Bmea |fcTlae
"TTTR RPfQ ANT? TmSKAlT
4?Real a - 4
Thirteenth InatAllmattt of
??TRJCT O* HBARTR."
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