NEW SERIES. VOL. 14.
$IC0 . PES . YEA1X
HElTDSIinOUVILli, . ITOHTH, CAROLINA,; TI-USDAYRIL 6: 1911. V
LOCAL IlEIlTlOli:
mmm no: :e mm
- i i . sift ' . ta. . . ' I:,-. - 1 A'
THE OraOGBlCl&f: CEf
Pursuant to the call made in the
Hustler last week by V. C. V. Shep-;
herd, chairman ' of s the ' Democratic
Executive Committee of "Henderson
county, a good number of . -the tried
and true democrats of Hendersonville
met at the court house Monday night
for the purpose of nominating candi-
. w mayor and three aldermen to
(. efo' ti e next two years. - - r v -
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. V. C. V. Shephehrd, who requested
Col. J. W. Wofford to act as-temporary
chairman, and, Mr. Mack Rhodes
as temporary secretary. Col. . Wof
ford in taking the chair thanked the
audience for the. honor conferred:
upon him and stated .that the " first
business before the meeting -was the 1
election of a permanent chairman and
secretary. Upon motion'of Mr. McD,
Ray, Col. Wofford was made perma
nent chairman, and on motion. Mr.
Rhodes was, also, made permanent
secretary. - v -:
Colonel Wofford again thanked the
meeting for the double honor bestow
ed upon him and stated that he. had
not come out with the Expectation jof
taking any active part in the meeting,
but as the meeting had so unanimous
ly conferred upon him this honor,. he
was ready for business, and assured
the audience that he, would at. all
times be found right in the front
ranks of the battle. V x ,
Mr. Michael Schenck moved that
the meeting go into the election of a
candidate for . mayor; and upon the
second of his motion the chair an
nounced that nominations were in or
der for that office.
Mr. W. F. Edwards, in. a few
well chosen remarks placed in nomi
nation Mr. C. E. Brooks, cashier of
the Citizens Bank.
Mr. McD. Ray in a1 neat little speech
placed Mr. M. M. Shepherd in nomina
tion. '. ' "' ': : '
On motion of Mr. Michael Schenck,
the nominations were, closed rnd the
chairman ordered a ballot talcetuV v
Upon counting the votes W it S-jras
found that Mr, .Brooks had received
65 vtes and Mr.', Shepherd '13, .which
in this case did not prove the unlucky
number,- as . following i proceedings
show.
JChC annonraejuent.by the
Tt's Inst exnotlv . ao C!hariAR F"rpnch
Toms feelingly remarked during the 1
day it's more difficult to get a claim
allowed by that honorable - body than
it is for a rich man to enter the pearly
gates of the next-best place to Hen
dersonville. -
Of course, r the board's attorney
meant incorrect claims or claims in
correctly made out, or where they
had not been sworn to, or where a
letter t was not .'crossed.. Some lit
tle thing like that, you know. -
But outsiderof appointing the town
ship, assessors, and allowing $100 for
a corn contest prize, the board's time
was entirely taken up with the pay
ment of , bills and with listening , to
the fervid talks of attorneys explain
ing why road petitions should - or
should not be granted. The "claims
allowed ranged from fifty cents for
soap for sheriff Blackweli's guests to
?56.00 for a new bridge across Hoop
er's Creek. Some few releases from
taxes were allowed, but there were
several more than a few that were not
allowed. . The commissioners were in
session, all day, adjourning to, meet
April 2.7 for the purpose of talk
ing over property valuations with the
newly appointed assessors, whose jobs
are dated May 1st. 4 The entire pro
ceedings of the county's business man
agers were marked by clean-cut busi
ness, methods calculated to transact
the affairs of the county in .a. modern,
business-like way. , - r V
The sum of $100 was appropriated
as a boy's corn contest prize.: y
C. S. Corpening was sworn' in as
county tax assessor , ; - v ;
The resignation ' of J. P. Case as
game warden was accepted. The ap
plication of Aliard Case for the vacant
position was held over; until the next
regular meeting. ;
Curtis Bynum, the largest tax-payer(
in Henderson county, drew the board's
attention to several serious clerical
errors in the tax records, affecting Mr.
Bynum, whifch will be corrected.
Application for releaseyof :j?olland
$4.14 property :tex due tire:'countr;by
the estateof the late' C. I:UElefner vwas
not" alldwed.-" ClarencrRjrfiier claim-
the 'necessar r-cprrw
for dyptheriaxitfctc
by Dr. Waldrpp ank secured frpm the
State authoriUes, butth.scocnaissica
ts couldn't b it that way asi Ilr.
1
ERS irSESSl iiDl
' that Mr. Brooks : was the choir. nf
the majority fori mayor, was. received
with much enthusiasm: 1 "
Mr. M. M. Shepherd moved that the
nomination of ; Mr. Brooks' be made
made unanimous, and the same was so
ordered amid great appiause. V v :
The chairman announced that the
next Jmsiness wa; sthe selection of
three candidates for aldermen, and
the following . gentlemen were placed
in nomination: M. M. " Shepherd. Dr.
Dixon, Geo. Justice! T L. Durham. J.
L W. Bailey, C. S. Fulbright, J. O. Wil
liams, J. Mack Rhodes and C R.
Whitaker. v ? ' V'
v. A. ballot was taken and : when the
Votes were counted it was found that
Messrs. Shepherd. Bailv and Rhodes
had; "received a majority of the votes
cast- and they were declared the nom-
uiees lor aiaermen;
On.' motion a committee was ap
pointed :to conduct': the candidates to
the bar of the -court house, which they
did and longhand loud calls were made
for speeches, ; ; . : v:. -
"X Mr. Brooks in a few, but well chosen
.wodsv- thanked the .meeting for: the
nomination they had given him and as
sured the democrats of Hendersonville
that' if S elected he w'ould to the very
best of his ability give the town a
lean, pure and progressive administra
tion, and would do all in his power for
the onward and upbuilding of Hender
sonville. ;
Mr. Brooks said that he had been
.Mr. Brooks said that he had been
asked how he stood on the prohibition
question, and In reply to that question
he wished to state that if he was
elected, the blind tigers of Henderson
ville had just as well shake the dust
of this town from their feet.
. The' other candidates thanked the
meeting . for the positions to which
they had been nominated and stated
that they would, if elected, do their
best, , and that they would stand
shoulder to shoulder with the future
mayor to give a clean business admin
istration. .
,Qol.r Wofford was then called upon
'foYi a "speech. He made a short but
very enthusiastic talk and said that he
to work and do their full duty, victory 1" ". tnia.ue
wftuia bkours" afiwfifehKi-mil past,rew ,4aya madethe fqllowlng
. . ' 1
vat. WD '.;;i.yf
. "Vfnnra will havA tn na v tliA hill him
self. Press Lane wanted release from
a special school tax of $18.27 and was
referred to .the county board of educa
tion: Robert Ledbetter says he's tax
ed on $199 real money in bank and
sorrowfully disclaims . having that
much but .wouldn't mind it a bit if he
had. The. board, however, refused to
release Robeit and told him to come
back, next ; regular, meeting day and
they'd see.- .
V Henry Justus was given a document
which releases him from payment of
poll tax and Henry ha sthe document
tightly wadded up in that big purse of
his.- Asked by Chairman Bane if he
was able to ; work, Henry- gracefully
leaned over the chairman's chair and
remarked that he was totally unable
to perform . any; really laborious or
toilsome manual labor, that the light
tasks befaling him as assistant janitor
of the court house were just about his
limit, you know, and that anything
calling tor a more severe mentai or
physical strain than, tbs was out of
his .class, as you might say.
The officers of the county, who are
on salary have been-in the habit of
making out claims for the money due
them, thus affording the county treas
urer his little per cent. - In the future
this will be dispensed with, and here
after the county . treasurer's per cent,
will be 'somewhat diminished. : ; v
. All -road petitions either for changes
in established roads, or for new: ones,
receive the- closest scrutiny of the
board. It is their expressed opinion
that roads should be changed only
when absolutely necessary, ' and that
when a man has spent hia money im
proving , property on an established
road common justice would dictate
that the road remain ' there - Many
road petitions were considered. Judge
Ewart, McD.' Ray and W. B. Rector
argued the merits or showed "up the
de-merits of some of the various propositions.'"-"--?
'-'V.-l: : vV
- - :v--Sbc!ety ;lnteTteInedV:n:jv;,':
;-vHelxdersonPolk county MedIcal;Sqc
iety. was.:delightf ully entertained: at a
course supper; served at the Kentucky
Horne last Tuesday ight. Nearly ; all
tne "mempers were, preseai pesiaes sex
Rtisell Were i host M :' the occasion.
TrtsiollJ-Bfurii-. liAstr rtf th:- ofcc&slfm.
Several . shoriV speeches were heard
during the evening' which we iMtruc
. - m ... 'a M . ft A .L'!.
tlve as well as caieruuusg
.the
St.' V'h '' f ' - -
Messrs. Ewbank & Ewbank, the real
estate men,' say that - they have had
more inquiries' for houses this season
than-ever before, and indications point
to- an exceptionally satisfactory season.
Mr. D.' L.. Sehorn, of : Tr'yori, has
moved to Hendersonville,- and will, in
a short time, open a moving, picture
show in the building formerly occupied
by the Peoples National bank. v-. ,
i' Edwards Hardware company has
received a large shipment of fishing
tackle from thevAbby &.Imbrie com -
pany. These tackles are being dis
played by the local company. J .
-Messrs. K. G. Morris, R. M. Oates
and H. C. Duffy' were among those who
went to Ashe ville Monday to take in
the great ,;: ball , game between the
Brooklyn, N,-.-. Y., team and the the
Asheville aggregation. - .
iln a special school tax elctelon here
recently, which resulted in establish
ing District No. 7, not one yote was
cast against the proposition. Another
election for the same purpose, with'
expected results, will be held at -Etowah
on May 91 '
From the number of big hogs that
was killed in this county last, fall and
winter, one ; would - suppose that . the
farmers of " Henderson were pretty
well "healed" ; on . the meat -question;
but it is a very common occurence: to
see. farmers going out of town "with
a. big hunk" of the western article in
their wagons. - - -t
r The .city council has. ordered to be
printed from the presses of the Hustler
Print Shop 10,000 of the folders en
titled, "A Few Facts About; Hender
sonville. " These folders will be given
away to any one who desires to aid
in the campaign to advertise Hender--son
ville. They will be off the press in
about a week. .' This last order makes
a total of nearly 30,000 folders, dis
tributed In Hendersonville, in the last
month. -.' . . : .
Saluda and Hendersonvilee v r high
school base ball teams played one of
he fastest games of ball this season on
the school grounds resulting in the
victory for the school boys by a score
of 19 to 7. The Polk county boys
made a fine showing but were out
classed by the locals and at no stage
of the game did the locals lose ground;
The batteries were. Hendersonville;:
Allen and-.Shipman; Saluda; Fisher
and Hopkins. '- V ;
The enterprising real estate , firm "of
ooloo' Thft Ifflmmmoran n!o. at Flaf
Rock: to Mr. ThosGrimshartr; ofHfefir f
XSnds,,fCCJ TheF. A. Ewbank place" I f
Fleming street. The above sales ag
regating something like-, $15,000 ; or
$16,000 and shows that Hendersonville
dirt is a good thing to possess. , The
Messrs. Ewbank say , that, they also
have .'. prospects of -"several, other big
deals. T . v .
Quite a bit of business is going on
these days down-on Anderson avenue,
eyond the . depot. A new cement
pavement has been laid from the: rail
oad for some distances down the south
Hdbbs f arn a? Horse I the' Bf a ciarke 1 II ft
lot on the" corner of 5th-avenue and Uu
side of the street, which greatly im- nd. surveys or tne. wen Knon pru- mg a dividend the bank retains a sur
proves the appearance of that locality, osed Appalichain Ipterurba'n railroad piugr and undvded profit of over $21,
The two vacant stores in the D. S. MrLantry a man from New York was 000r It was the First National Bank
Pace brick building, occupied by Henr here Wednesday and at once became together with several other concerns
derson & Beck, are being prepared for in touch with, several corps of engin- that started the hog contest in Hen
occupancy. . Ramsay & ' Staton have "eers who have been known to be in derson county last year that has' re-rf-ntfid
onpTof thp atar rnnms And - j, 'TV. this neiehborhood for the past few suited in many thousands more Dounds
Sherman the other one. Excavations
re being made and brick placed on the
ground for a one-story 65x80 foot to Rutherf ordton ana ' anotner rcrowa
building on the vacant lot west of are coming from the direction of
Henderson & Beck's store. The buildr'Greenville, S. C, via Brevard. Just
ing is io he erected by Mri. D.lS.' Pace what ' it all means has not yet been
who has already rented it;- Mr; J. M. brought to light.. r : '
Lanning is moving his stock of goods I Several months V ago the sum of
to the vbuildink formerly occupied by narly $6,000, changed hands at one
D. S. Pace.-- of the banks in this .town from ;out-
-..-xT?; ' : . side parUes to the endorsers of the
Resolutions of respect by, Ebenezer
Church," in -memeory of
Mrs. J.
Blythe.
mce uoa. in au wisdom, nas -Seen.
oer . .pi our cnurcn. a j. -
Resolved-rThat by her death there is ;
i
a vacant seat in the church and In: the
wl of God., .belieytag thatHe doeth
all things Well.
t . .Im iV.i
devoted husband itnA children our love c be jearned i? ?
andympathy in. their.hour,of rial,)y t
and commend them to the all-wise li ITSiJffifta
God. who alone-can heal the broken W, if kfng.very UttljwmUw:
hearted, and to be comforted with the : caLc tizens and all PHmenary work
assurancA that thft wlf' and ' TrintKT .
has only gone before, and' there awaits
the coming of her" loved ones.
Resolved 3. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread oi the minutes5
of our church book, and sent to local .
papers- for publication,; and a f copy
sent to the surviving husband. y
- V '' T. C. Anderson,.' . :
Chairman of Committee,
Smallpox Here;
' The second I story of the
office' building-hai? been quarantiji.
ed on account of a case of small-
1 ' - ' ' r i . - - .. -
JacksomJhas wired the authorities dersonvife - B Ar EnoW Andera -.w-.Tin6wi-,;?l;'a8---shown on - first
ia-nnrashingtblt if new teiporary f. Edward - jaies IX 'ita,'&tt j PS Progressive " Parmer; wUl
Vrtew are necessary. Icicle lo- yrt? .JCr S4toi' v,:
- - ., j-. - . - :
- The "above was the result of a raid
. made . last Monday afternoon by - Chief
Maxwell and ; Policeman - Garren on
the Dixie Cafe situated on Main street,
and on. the Central Cafe situated on
3rd, avenue. This is not , the first
ume , tnat tne uixie nas been round
guilty .of doing the blind tiger act and
the . place has- anything but a very
'savory ...reputation, according to re
ports tnat we nave orten neara ot
that' took place in this Cafe. ; So far
as we. know- this is the. first time that
the Central has been ''pullel" for, sel
ling whiskey, but the fact that whis
key was found in the place , puts , it
on; a par with .the other jaunt. Such
places are a stench and an abomina
tion to - all. 'decent and law abiding
citizens, and the people that vconduct
such places are anything but desira
ble citizens,
' .Wilie Black, Chas Bryant and others
of v Asheville must show cause why
their .license for selling near-beer and
conducting a resturant. in Render
ville should not be revoked by the city
THERE
MASS MEETING OF THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE,
AT THE COURT HOUSE, ON THURSDAY NIGHT. AT
8 O'CLOCK.
THERE IS A VERY GOOD REASON WHY YOU
SHOULD BE THERE. 7 . - V "
REIflEMBER THURSDAY NIGHT, COURT, HOUSE.
v i-
4 r.
;
nn
mm
' HER
BHD
; v- . ing to $5,000 on 5 per cent seml-annu-
I . . - , . v- ally. This bank is one of the strong
Railroad activities have seemingly institutions in this part of the
eerun in earnest in and around Hen gtate and has. since Its organization'
dersonville upon the old right of way
days. Ope corp of engineers have
been running a line from, tnis town
vnnwa - naat VulO VtOOtl 9 ' OnTlalST ant
v w a uaai.. . a " '
worker jon the promotion of -the Ap-
---. counWy. Several times he
before his" death it is understood he
L - ..-t- ' i
V1V9CU UCM TlikU niMH. w0 -
1 TnP in the field Ux Wst-
a hundred men. in tne neia in west-
a ? 1?
ern North Carolina. v
S2
immediate territory are' Messrs Cush-
ion and strong, of Tryon; s No uuor-
"euiB uuwiccu. uj vm.0.
. Jurat Xst for Hay C&nit.
Pirst Week J. K. Hudgens. H. D
Hyder, J. S. Rhodes. W. J. Stepp, C.-C.
Young. W. C. Raines: Jr.,:G.,Wf .Weese,
R. M. Rogers, Ellsha Osteen T. u. mc
Callr J. R Cantrell, Etowah, R.' 1. ; J.
F. Brookshire. J A. Garren. J. E. Car
ten R. M -Justus; T. W.r Freeman a
j E. DameronrBi W;ard, i: A.WBar
J -nett. D.t R.- Baine; . j . vappav :
ntiitayn -j h Darke.-. J J fiWcmajaa
iiTi n .-JntovioA-t '.. ft.MHKtntip-Albert t
council, , at a meeting , of the council
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock..
This was the decision rendered at a
special session of the aldermen Wed
nesday here in the city hall. , This
meeting was held for the purpose; of
hearing the complaint of Messrs Black
and, Bryant, Jzut the defendants were
absent and sent a petition asking that
the town authorities retract their, steps
in closing the doors of the resturants
after, a raid made several days ago
when it was alleged that a large quan
tity of liquor was found on. the pre
mises. The petition stated that if the
town council would not push the case
that the said Black would conduct his
place of - business in this .town in a
clean manner allowing, the policemen
to make., a daily inspection, etc.
. The aldermen voted that Black must
appear before them and show cause
why his license should not be Tevoked
There was a lar,ge delegation of lead
ing citizens of the town at, the trial
Wednesday and who expect to watch
the proceedings closely. r " .
J
X
WILL BE
DIVIDEND
The First NationaliBank of this" city
paid out -April 1st dividends amount-
well paid its stockholders, r After pay-J
of pork raised this year. than ever be-
fore. ,T' '' " '
The committee selected ' to decide the
winner will report in a few days who
in this county N had" the - largest hog.
The prize offered by the bank, is $50,-
000. Several of the. citizens of. the
county have made marvelous records
in hog raising and have begun already
looking forward to ! the coming coun
ty fair next fall -wn some of the fin
est specimens of cattle and hogs .in
the county ,will be exhibition. V
Reclamation Contest, at Asheville.
: The second, annual contest of the
western Carolina Declamation Assoc
iation will be held in the Asheville
Auditorium Friday night, April 7. V
In the contest this -.: year ten of the
leading schools of this section have
entered, and it-promises tp.be a most
interesting contest. - Hon; Locke
Craig will present the winner a beau
tiful. gold medal.,, V v ,', V
Hendersonville . High School which
i a charter member of the Associa
tion will.-: again be represented, as
well as Pruitland Institute of this
county. ,:-.V-: VV-'.'V -VV?
All students of the Hendersonville
High 4 School, and. other friends, will
be admitted to - the contest free of
t charge. and reserved seats will be
furnished. All those-who expect htq
attend are requested .by the commit
tee at Asheville to, report their names
to the principal of. the Henderson
ville "HiglT School . so " that they can
he . furnished , with;, complimentary
tickets."- . VV V V- V- '':';;:; V;r;
- .The Judges of this' contest will
:be : the Hont 51 i A. Cdxe of Jackson '1
ouhty; ' Hon. S. Rollins, ..of: Asher
4riirei.oeb'b;4pf Rutherford
ton ;-comity; jC'i", '-"fj " k ". V- i
; ;The.-AhevfliHlgb
traTrOr-fursh music: for tlie-Tbcca-
Parties wanting hogs of the famous
I 11 M tl-i3
LuUiUUU "J
.v.
v:iAi
i
. This season the .Kentucky Hoie-
wlll .be known as a seventy five roosa
h'otel.' . MrsA M. Gover,the procrf
toress has succeeded - in leasing: tS
two hahdsomeV cottages , owned" '-tj-.
Postmaster B, Jackson for "the com-'
ing '- season and will .conduct onest
tne most fashionable hotels of this
city.-;V - : : ; .
, Since , starting: the boarding house
business in Hendersonville many years
ago; MrsL Gover has received a steady. ;
increase rand enlarged her" boarding
house capacity untll now she has: on ;.'
of the handsomest houses in the towsa t
and will conduct her business under
three roofs this season. " '
'-The two cottages of Mr. Jacksow
are now .undergoing some very ex
tensive improvement and by June yiih
be in - condition for occupancy. TBV
spacious, dinning room of the - hous -
formerly known as the Marion will 1
conyeneQ mw a Dan room wnere a& .
many young people guest of the "hotel
will enjoy dancing every . night. Dtcsk
ing the past winter months the Ken
tucky Home has been taxed, to Its x&-'
most to accommadate . the business cS
winter tourists and, with the rush xaT
the summer, .season the proprletorcss
has decided to increase the capacity . '
The ,total : capacity of the hotel will -
be in the neighborhood Of -from, Z'SQy
to 300 guest, including some out-siie
roomers. - : .. : . .
MR. SHIPMA5 IX WASnHfGTOJf
Goes To 'Witness Opening of Congress
And See Champ Clark Inaugurates
' Speaker. . - -, .,
Raleigh, N. C, Apr. .4, 1911 Com
missioner . M. L. Shipman, of the - Dr-;
partment of Labor and Printing; Ieft
yesterday afternoon for Washington,
t D. C... where he gps to, witness tne
election and inauguration : of Hon."
Champ Clark as Speaker of . the Hapse
.of - Representatives, the first jS&mt
crat to receive, .-this high, honor ffcer
about sixteen . years. Mr. 'Shlpnaaia -r
an enthusiastic admirer of the new
Speaker-to-be and declared- he could
not resist the temptation to ; go ;. x
and witness the inangual ceremonies.
f In accordance with the provisions oT
the new machinery act, one of the most
constructive pieces .or legislation or tue
1911 .General - Assembly, .the'.follawISi5'
'men - were appointed, - Monday, by tfi?
county commissioners .as assistant-
" ' Henderson vTlTe "TowIESnsSJiirs ife-
JLaughter-' -'
hi 31ue Jidge Township R. J,i Justus. v
.iiiuuej vine iowu&um -jju- -cvt rtiioaes;;;
. Crab Creek Township-VZ. -'Av Shfa-
man." y : v - .-
Hoopers Creek Township Charlex.
Mills River Township-i-M R. Aru,
derson. " V k? -
Clear Creek Township J. L. Whit- -
;sC. S. Corpening has been appointed
oy.tne. btate Tax uommission as coun--ty
assessorxepresenting . the; ' States .
Hejls to receive lour . dollars .per dlajv
for such, time as may be necessary 'fOr
him to ; serve not exceeding tfirafs;
months each year. The township as
sessors will receive .three dollars per
day,, and are , to do the work in twe
months that three ' men have hereto
fore done in one jnonthr V
It is, the intent of -the law that tB .
assessors ; shall . personally - visit tfte
homes of the tax-payers for the pur
pose of. assessing the value, of rara
perty.''VV: ' .'';- - ,
;. It is questionable -whether one man
can do this ' in HendeKsonvflle town-'
, ship.. The.: board' has the right to., ap
point more ' than one. assesor for a
' townships' -''''"'yX'''f' '"'V iv V;-;;: '
the . township assessors;' nttend . at
least one day -with each assessor while
making assessments, and is antborteed
tor review; th'eir' work. - z v ? ' iCf,ij ' ;" '
The county board of iuaTfzatIoxi,
composed of the board of county com- -missioners
and the county tax assesor. "
will meet as heretofore on the secosa
Monday in July. The State Tax .Coxa
as a' State.! Board of - Equalization, to . "
raise nr lower valnatirin in anvvnar-'.
ticular ; case, or in: any township or
county5 -'' '--.-." ' '
r The commissioners, and air tne asv
sessbrs wjlll meet ;on April 27th far the-;
purpose 6t discussing informally" th
valuation in the county.
i.'
flashed1 Evrv flafiTR.. - ,
; " Mr. V;-; C.- V. Shepherd, 'who jfe- a
candidate for- re-election to the office"
of county tax collector, an ofa:cer whlcht
Via fiao 'H1aA' in tlto rtmnTef' tfatffe- .
xaction oi an tne people oi ung coun . j
LJ, lids csiaunsucu t uc n -4 T -v
.-. He has paid, for the first time sfntre
there has. been a tax collector herev -every
(-claim as soon as;. It has been,
presented to him. , - . , ; ' . ,
- This ; means that - if a man he! dl a' ,
county claim tot ; : $10 or . any , othe'if
"amount '3 he received ; the - full amount,
ana . nas nov oeea Ajuugeu ui ,-. cimec .
or; else: get Hi discounted at at sey,en
vou unjust iv&a w ,iioJu.
have cah?;'eTe.ry." eonxtt; daixa.;
the: first -time :thiaxiaivhee;ctg Ja..
haa fsave4 the people- bfc