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f THE HOME PAPEH j
( READING TQ THE MINP IS WHAT.EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY ) . - v ( EVERY THURSDAY; 1
VOL. XI
THE BEAUFORT NEW$ THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922
NUMBER TWENTY ONE
1
l ,
V
3"
K
MANY DfflOCRATS
ASSISTED MORSE
Senator Orerman Was Among
Number Who Sought Pardon
For Convicted Financier
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED
, LAST FRIDAY EVENING
'The senior class of the Beaufort
Graded School delivered their Epeech
es and essays last Friday night to a
crowd that packed the auditorium to
its oors. Each of the graduates ac
quitted him or herself most credita
bly and all were liberally applaudt
ed. There fcere sixteen in the class
which is the largest number ever
(Special To . Beaufort News)
wisnrKrrjTfiW n r t, Stkli OTBed 0B the. school,
. Alter the exercises were
Watson of Georgia have been mak
ing some very bitter attacks' upon
Atorney-General ; Daugberty ' W con
nection with his having helped to se-
a paraon xor v. w saorse in
cure
1312. Mr.-Daugherty at that time
was one of Morse's attorneys. There
were many persona besides Mr. Daugh
erty who asked President Taft to par
don Morse ; .Senator . . Overman .' of
North Carolina who was one as well
as 'other prominent Democrats.
. dordell Hull, chairman of the Dem-
ocratic National Committee, was one
of those who engaged in the move
ment to'have Mr. Charles W. Morse
released from the federal penitentia-
ry in 1912. This is according to the
records in the case on file in the De
partment of Justice. '
Mr. James M. Cox, of Ohio, Demo
cratic candidate for President in 1920
was another who interested himself.
in securing a pardon for Mr. Morse.
Senate Tom ' Heflin, of Alabama,
; who shares honors with Senator Car
away, Senator Pat Harrison and Sen
ator Tom WaUon, of Georgia, in De-
mocratic floor leadership, was another
who joined in the movement to have
; Mr. Morse pardoned.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of
Arkansas, colleRgue of Senator Car
away, is another Democrat who Join
,v ad the movement to have Mr. Morte
pardoned in 1912.
. Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,
conceded to be the spokesman, in the
UAt f termer Fref knt Wilson
Is anothr Democrat wh urged PVeP
tdent Taft to padon Mr. Morse.
Representative Joaeph W,. Euros,
of Tennessee, ranking Democratic
ntmber of the House Committee on
. Apprpriaticns, is another Democrat
who Joined in the movement to have
Charles W. Mcrse re'eaed from the
fderal penitentiary in 1912.
RepresenUtive Frank Qark, of
Florida, ranking member of , the
House Committe on Pub'ic Grounds
t and 'also of the Howe Committe on
War Claims ii another Democrat who
joined in the movement to have Mr.
Mont relcaied from the fedrral pa-
itentiary.
. Senator Lee S. Overman, of North
Carolina, Senator Du?ican U. r.rtO
DIOCESE 51
III
Alter the exercises were finished
Superintendent Pittman inaroduced
Mr. U. E. Swann oe of the trustees
of the school, who set forth in a con
vincing manner the need that exists
for a new building. The building
can hot be constructed' in time for
use at the next session bu Mr. Swann
urged the people to consider the im
portance of the matter and begin to
plan for building in 1923.' jin '
The following named ftoristituted
the graduating. class: Misses Ea-
telje Caffreyr Letha Fulford, Annie
Guthrie, Martha Pierce, Aliee Potter,
Margaret Gibbs, Gladys Weeks, Ines
Willis, and Ben Jones, Paul Jones,
Julian Gatkijl, Clifford Lewis, Rich
ard Duncan, James Noe, Thos. . Pot
ter, Willie Sanford. Several mem
bers of the class will go to highef
institutions of learning as follows:
Misses Letha Fulford to East Car
olina Training School, Estclle Caffrey
to State College for-'Women, Alice
Potter to State College for' Women,
Margaret Gibbs to East Carolina
Training School, Paul Jones to Trin
ity College, Richard Duncan to Trinr
ity, ten Jones to University to N. -C.,
Clifford Lewis to University of N. C,
Willie Sanford to University of N.
C, Tbos. Potter to University of N.
C Julian Gaskill to Stratton Business
College.
At a recent meeting, of the board
of trurtces the following nemed
teachers were reelected for the next
term: , '
i Mlesa ETa-Themas,AnsJf Morton,
Important Gathering of Epi-
copaliant Will Occur In
Beaufort Next Week
: I , ; ' l v " t
A Summer conference- of the dio
cese of east Carolina is to be held
in Beaufort, lasting from next Mon
day thte 12th to- Saturday the 17th
inclusive. n
An Interesting program, in which
both laity and clergy will participate
has been arranged.; If weather con
ditions are favorable trips to 'Fort
Macon and Cape Lookout wll be riv
en for the entertainment of the vis
itors. . -..v
The 7:30 A, M. services and the
Evening Session will be' held in St.
Paul's Church, the morning session
iri'one cf the class rooms of .St, Paul'e
School' - ' '" rj-v
The public are invited to attend all
sessions and , are especially advised
to come to those held at night. "
It is expected that nearly all the
cjergy and many representative men
and women from all . parts of East
Carolina will be presents
The delegates are expected in,
special car , Monday flight and will
leave Saturday morning..
The men will be entertained in the
dormitory o St Paul's School.
The program, in full is as follows:
. . '. '- .IJrofrasa
Holy Communion7 7:30a in Tuesday
and Thursday. Morning Prayer,
7:30 A; M., Wednesday and Friday
Morning Seatioa ,
Tuesday, Wednesday, ' Thursday
and Friday. 9:00 to 10:00 The Dis
cussion Method: Leader, Mr. Wil
liam Anthony Aery, of 'Hampton, Va.
10K30 to 10:45 Church Service
League:' Leader, Mrs. A, M Wad-
BEAtFORTTOHAVE
!ALARM SYSTEM
Commissioners Decide To 1 In
stall Modern Fire Alarm
' PlantBe Ready in Six ;
' Months
! pAPE LOOKOUT WHISKEY .
GETS MEN JN TROUBLE.
f
I. C. HOLLAND
Joh Chadwick. Other . teachers are
to be selected later. , ; .'
HiCHWAY FOLKS HERE.
Chairman Frank Page of the SUte
Highway Commission accompanied by
Chief Engineer C. Uphara, Engineer
t Construction R. E. Swlnney, Dis
trict Supervisor R. E. Snoden ar
rived here Saturday and rpent the
night as guetts of the Davis Hou'e.
Others 'in the party
Upham, Ms. G. B. Eakinsj and Chas.
S Ilvan of New York. The vifbts
Beauflirt does not have many fires
but. when it does have one there Is
no way to tell where it is. The
board of commissioners have decided
to remedy this trouble by installing
a modern fire alarm evutem and in
about ' six. months, possibly : sooner,
the installation will be completed.
- At the regular j meeting of the
board i Monday ; a t representative of
the Gamejvell Fire and Police Signal
System appeared ' and made a prop
osition to put in a fire alarm system
for 14372 and to accept notes for
five i yearly iymenta.lTbftlho8sd
discussed the matter among- them-
lelve . and with Fire , Chief D. M
Jones who stated that the fire com
panies, desired the system put in.
Fureherhiore the fire companies will
pay $200 on the first payment. On
motion of Commissioner Maxwell
se'bonded by Commissioner Ford the
resolution to buy the outfitt was pass
eby w unanimous vote of those
nvAiotif ' ' '. , ' .'' "
The board. 'passed a resolution
authoritin'g the Mayor and City Clerk
to bolrow $3000 to lake care of some
floating indebtftess. '.'An - ordinance
forbidding any 'one to solicit alms
oa,'the strtets , of Beaufort - without
permission from .the Mayor was ad
opted, An. ordinance forbidding any
one to eonnec with the sewer system
without obtaining a jttfmit and hav
ing wfrk inspected was also passed,
A moUonwas passed -increasing the
salary "of Officer Geo. R Styron $5
'month for .'.collecting , water ' , and
r ansae r,Ta-1 norovs Anif ""iwui . . - . .. . . j
Ual..My; GUl UmAniu.k ' H M&wUblXK R?ift
tTzr u-j..- a t- w.kv M tion. Parurb Ccafereacea aiid Steward- creasing, the salary of te City Clerk
snip. Lieaoer titr. nunam n. Milton
D. D.i Wilmington, N. C. '
. 12:C0 to 1:00 Young People's
Work: Leaders Rev. W. H. Wheel
er, of Wilmington, N. C., and Miss
Rena Hording, of Washington, N. C.
Emia Stultu
Monday, June 12th, 8:45 P. M
Service and Addrerr ei
Service and Address: "The Church's
Mission and Her Responsibility," Rev
W. H. Milton, D. D.
Tuesday, June 13th, 8:00 P. M.
Service and Addreirei:
It U generaly rumored that .con-
eiderabe consternation hag been caus
ed in blind tiger circles by the dis
closure of the fact that two 'detect
tives'have been operating in the town
for several weeks. ' Th first evidence
of their presence ' hereabouts '; was
shown when Mr. Billy Holmes Garner
and his son Carlton were ' arrested
last Tuesday night - at' ,the Davis
House dock. The boat which they
had brought to the dock had aboard
two bags containing ' 48 pints v of
whiskey said to be some of the' lot
thrown overboard at Cape Lookout
last December just before Christmas.
About ix weeks . a j man , named
Lumsden krrived here from Raeigh,
His business was supposed to be that
of a real estate man and he y'was
thought to be dn a vacation 'trip;
About ten days ago he was joined by
another man from Greensboro whose
name is Brandon, They were pesent
Tuesday ighr hen : Chief of Police
Longest arested Garner and his son
and the whiskey was supposed to
have been brought to .them. , The
opinion around town now is that they
were detectives employed by the town
or sent here by the Anti-Saloon
Lague, : Whether they have evidence
against any one else or not has' not
been made public.
Mr." Gamer and his son were tried
before Mayor Bushall this morning
at ten o'clock and bound over to
Superior Court under bonds, of $500
and $200 respectively.' vTheir attor
neys E. W. Hill and Q. R. WheaUy
did not put on but one witners, W,
F. Davis who swore the boat used by
the Garners belonged to him. Chief
of Police Longest was the only wit
ness for the prosecution and it was
on his evidence that, the defendants
were bound over. . ,
$10 a month on account of increased
wOrk in his office.. . . '
The board passed a retoiution" au
thorizing Mayor Bushall to inspect
and supeivise the sewer and water
work being done here now. This is
to be done in conjunction, with the
engineer and contractor. Ho is also
to look after the psy rolls, to do all
purchaeig forthetown, keep track of
all expenditures and glv epractically
his entire time to the tdwn's affairs.
Forthis service he is to be p.id $100
ja month.
came here from Wilmlrtgton aru on
;na. or.ur " ' cundE. mornin left for Morehead
f Florio'a, and senator
ten, cf Okhihom
or Democrats now in
; acquainted with conditio. is in eastern
Carolina.
CONCERT TOMMORROW.
or, o
the SenaU who., ' 7 . ...
joinei in w.e rouvcmciu i '
Morse psrdored.
Associated with thete lead ng Dem
ocratf In the movement to hse Mr.
Charles V. Mone reeled f.out t:
fedearl penitertiary were John H.
Bankhad. United States Senator from
Alabama, whoe on is now a mem
ber of the House of Representatives
Senator Money, of MliwiMippH.
. . ,1 I.. t Xtlm.
tcr Joshua v. A.n "' --ifiv by xyt Prewill BapU.t orthan
socri, aiterwara a mfimrei
Went Wilson's cabinet; Keprefeni
tlvt
Two concerts by orphanage sing
ing rle have taken place here re
cently and a third will be given to-
. " , 'momw night. The next win oe
'are cIsm of Middlesex. It will oe-
lt Winn's "WBt fw";',c.r Friday night at IS o'clock in the
JohnC.Flcyd ndB.tiC.Cr.v.)Gr3!ed MdtorJoiB d lh;
PICNIC AT WILLISTON.
I':0 V!: iPW.c cordially inviud to attend.
to o yssr, .-
BrouMard, of Louisiana; Henry D.
Clayton, of Alabama Wftllsm D.
Cullop and John M. Adair, ef lndl-
8. H. Dent and Richmond P. Heoon. xh folks at Wltlliton are Making
of Alabama; James T. Lloyd na : prrpirttions for big picnic there,
William W.Racker, of M souri;01lie.,0 uk rWf thursdsy tho 21 nd
u Jm and Swacar Shirley, of tun. ondsr schools and lodges
Kentcky: Martin Dies, Oscsr W. GIl-J cttr COsatty are Invited to be
. .. t f fi's. ! ... a . a
"The Tfcik of the Church in Minions I
and Church Extension," Rev. Alex
ander Miller.
Wednet!sy, June 14th, 8:00 P. M.
Service and Addrere:
"The Tak of the Church in Religious
PRIMARY VOTE RATHER
LIGHT LAST SATURDAY
There was considerable interest In
the primaries held in Carteret county
Educfcton," Rev. G. W. Lay, D. C. L., lt Saturday but not enough to in
Mr. G V Cowper. -duce a large number of voters to go
Thursday, Jane lith, 8K!0 P. M. to the polls. There were no Repub
Service and Addresses: lican candidates running and the toUl
"The Task of tho Church In" Chris-1 vote polled by the Democrats was a-
Uan Social Service,? Rev. J. N. By- bout 1300.
isuni, Mr. J. R. Telar, Jr. . The weather was threatening al-
Friday, June 16th, 8K)0 P. M. j though the sun came out in tthe af
Closing Service and Addrem: 'ternoon. and it may be tht ie
Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, D. D.. ittd asy by reawm of weatler
WEATHER IN MAY
" WAS 'VERY PLASANT
' As- is' often tho case, the weather
in tho month cf May was very pleas
ant In this locality. According ' to
records of Observer Chas, HaUell
there were, twenty clear days during
the month two cloudy and nine part
ly cloudy. The rainfall for - the
month was 5.27 inches. The ho.
test day was on tho 12th when the
mercury ascended to 86 degrees.
The temperature figures for the
month are as follows:
' Max" Mln
7 ....v.7e' '4
Lishop of the Diocese.
Ictnditloni..
The toUl
Democratic vote polled
WEDDING AT CXOUCESTER,
The wedding of Miss Ludie Chad
kk cf Gloucester, and Rev. E. W.
lef pie, Rtbtrt Henry, Jaires L, R!ay-
d, William K. Smltn ano jonn.i..
Sevens, tf Tesasj D. II.
Stephen Fparkman, of Florids,'
Tr etaie soma of tie wort pronv
Iwnt DemocrsU who were associated
with Attorney Genera! Daegherty in
rte mtvo to obtain ptrdoa for
CaarUs W. Mofse.' ' That Denwrat
to Jeadm Uv U smirched with
U mud whtthSenators Carrawsy, of
ArVanaat, and Tons WaUh. of Ceof
$om ena sent in a' eoanmanlra.
I ttoft frw MarohalsbMg UJa week
gU, have Veew'sltnglg IT AttotwnUot fall 4 to l1g any mw. -Uner
preent on this occasion and good
time Is guaranteed to aH. Tho new
rosd in tho eatt may bo In good coo
dIUon by that time If tho weather
probabe that a Urge crowd will go
probable 1st a large crol will go
over t It that day. ; f
'JHO NAME StCNEZ).
Geaeral DauUrty during: to w
few etks. et)r jt
a tors Carrawsy and Wel tro a
waro that thei'aifcpalgn of owlgtr.
Ity ad downright aUndet woold re
set against Oe leaders of the party
aad. iMf eolleegoe lo 0 Beaait
. s .. .. ..L I. , 'llrt . . . ...
CSriPrei cour.iy n r-'AQ
'proaimately 2100, so the primsry,
I vote was considerably lighter. i22"
The Ubulated voU for the various' "
Glasa of Raleigh , took place In the founty precincts as fnrnl.hed ' by, '
Methodist church Monday afternoon charimt D E Langdale cf the .'
at 20 with Reverend Sam LefTers BoM(J of Eiftioni will be In theLB
performUig tho ceremony. The eer- , Bt k !; '
vices Included the ring ceremony) fhe toUl vote gj'.ten by each can-1!,,'
ana was quit, imprmm, IUW ""' 1 didate la Carteret county is given i
attcndenls of the brule were four ' Ki.,
dainty, hfJo girls In white carrying! Deeds: M. U. Pigott
UskcU of h!to rotes, who preceded j 4Jt jobn Hamilton ' 763; Sheriff:
tte bride and groom tp u aiie w;T c wdt 1202. J. H. FeHja 12i.
Posrd of ComroWsianerst C T. Chsd
wkk lU7t W. M. Webb,. 1210, W.
f, Taylor, 1187,'J. M. Carraway 1177
M. H. Davis, C45, A, C. Wluteborrt
2 i.75. 54,
3 .72 eo
4. : 72 64
5. ...I... 73 65
6. .72 62
7 ....... ..76 C4
8 77 60
0. 78 - 68
10.. .'. 77' 61
11. .......78 66
12. 1-: .86 67
13 .. ......84 66
14 : ....88 66
it en i
1 16 .". 80 64
117 75 62
-...73 61
76 63
.'. .70 66
81 78
83 71
84 69
....86 66
...86 70
..83 69
81 69
71 69
...74 53
..78 61
...I ..76 61
DIES SUDDENLY ;
.','' T-. ' "' '
Death ApparantTy Caused By 1
T Contact With Live Wire )
' UstNight .""i;''''
The people of Beaufort were pro- J :
foundly shocked' .this v morning to
lesrn of, the death - of 'Mr M. C. ? ,
Holland which took place last' night 1 .
in, his office at the. canning factory, : '
The impression here is that Mr. '
Holand's ' death was caused by an
electric shock sustained when ho un- ' '
dertook to turn on the lights in his ,
office:': 'iimA
Mr. Holland was seen by several " ,
persons about seven o'clock on his ' '
way to the office and stopped and ".'.
talked to Mr. Frank Longest who has '
a store on Ann Street not far from
the factory...- There has been a short '
circuit on Ann street line 'and tho ' ""'
current lad beentured Off early in ' . :
the evening, Just about the-; time 1 '
Mr. Holland reached his office tho
current was put on 'for tho purpose
of finding, wbee the trouble in tho
lino was located; XU v. "r7i
Tho-fact of Mr.! Holland's death
was accertalned by his son Gherman . , "
and Mr. Don Congleton about ono
o'clock, this morning. .They foud his -lifeless
body on tho floor of tho office '
and immediately called Dr. ' C. S. '
Maxwell, . Messrs. J. T. Beveridge, ' :
Levi Noe and W. W, Lewis. 'An .
examination of . the body showed a '
slight burn' on the left .thumb and ' -
fcrefiriger. Thero was also a slight '
weend on the head caused by strik- '
ing ' it against a nail when ho f elL
Mr. Holland came to -Beaufort
bout , twenty years ago and has been ,
prominently identified with tho bus-loess-lfo
of tho community since that
time. : Ho had a large acquaintance- i
sblp throughout this section and had '
. many .iriends.Jft married jMiss j:
Hannah tiubrie'f Beaufvtt and sha"
snd threo children Gherman, Lucy
and Mary Cathrlne survive Mm, Ho
was a native of Sampson county and' ,'
has two brothers living there besides
other reatlves. The funeral of thf
deceased wll take place tomorrow . V
about midday according to present .'
plans. . ' ; . '
Under the circumstances It was- ,
thought by the authorities thit ait .
inquest should be held. According-
ly a 'jury composed of J. n. Dill,
Frank King, T, 8. Martin, L. Rice,
N. .W; Taylor and C. P. Tyler was ..;
iiimmontd and with D. C. S. Max-
well sittLig as coroner examined Into
the case.. The result of Ihe'r find- .t
Ings was the deceaied came to bis "
death by the accidental contact with
tlectrie current caused by a short
circuit. ... . '.
RAINS INJURE CROPS.
lift.
19.
The heavy rains that have prevail
ed In this section for shout Un days
teem to hove done co -.widcrable In
Jury to crop particularly to the Irish
poUtoei. It is difficult to tell what
djmajie'as boea done as etUmates
vary grcaty; some say fifty per cent
some My seventy five and a fne des
pondent or. go so far as U say
that the potatoes arc all rouiei. Tho
hesvleit rain vt tr.4 per led was on
Mondsy when 2 1-4 inches Ml For-
;unau!y the floods stopped Tuesday
nd tho Indications now are tUt tho
weitier. dl be gocd for a while
29.
33.
31.
tho strains of Mendelsohn's wedding
march. The bride was lovely in rich,
brown crepo and lace, brown bat and
veil and carrying yellow I H.es. The
a'tar was a msss. of pa'm,ferns and
yellow litllee wlt$ white cot flowers
in the background.
Mr and Mrs. Glass win atUnd the
eassnencement at Trinity sad then
vUlt poju'la tho wetter prtf tho
state, .-,.- .).
Mrs, T. W, Rkkett who U Uavet-
tho roW the article roatd not U put In behalf "'tff Ou 'fUU's Child
lUhed.' I (Welfarneefent4PfcllttKllHh
.4
CIIAUTAVCjUA'Htii;.
Th i'g ChsouairM tt arrreed
this morning at 11 10 asd was las
Is ftl kaowa, but wbether'Uey wre;ed1aUiy rshed laU plaee. , The
aware ef It or not that Is that herrUr perfortasste teea sCao U4
Kappeaed. .The campaign of vJU- sfUraeaa' aad the scWduts will o
estoa agalast AtUraey Ceaeral Ureuch as panned. The UdkstHm
(CeaUaaed oa peg eight are tot largo crewde wtfl alUd.
o'clock. Th, congmot)a jlateped
visit points la tho WeeUrA Part of the
with Intern Idler to Mrs. ticket!
whiU ho talked with deep sincerity
clearly and(fraakry bslhe prob
lem of child welfer. Mrs. Bkkett
rsne st tho rte,ut ef U yredent
of th eossmsatty clot and w.ll cento
agals, she says, If It' Is swewble far
her to do so.
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS.
The members ef Concordia Lodge
No. II L O. O. F. are requetrd to
meet at the Lodge rao.ns on Cu,idy,
... ' . v . iir.i
iii. congress, oww.rj,, . . M , . u
inon, la. .i.f.i e.i-. r,V
AIl.s 183. HcbU S4, lUb
WUlms it. Can. 2., .
RotUrlUr J. H. Dsvlo 774,. D. M.
Clark CSS, Fraik trlnsaa 16. Cor
poration Commlwlonei '.W., T. .Lee
US, A. C. Avey 80?.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS?
. . '
' Eegtotee of Deed Trey Morrta has
eeceatly tecorded the following trans
fes la real oetatot a
Aneon Davl to Stacy B. Morphy
1 1-4 acres la Hosting Quar'.ot tow
sh'p, eentleratloa 1200.
Obed Richardwa to Del' II. Prt
ckett part lot 124 Od Towa, Beaa
fort, eoayraUoa 100.
Brother la reoueaUd to bring flowers
for graves of deceased raembere, ,
J, R. Jianett, Secy.
;J V By order of Lodge.
Mr. ed Mrs. P. W, Llicke ad
family tU Waa' bee hero several
swaths ytft'Meaday for Nashville
where they wll) raahe the r,f stare
hoaao, ' ' 1 , ' .
Foresee Ogleeby U JalUa Lewis
1 acre la Morehead towiuhip, coald-
...IU BlB.ll- .
Kapoleea T. Hart'eU, to ' Ida C.
ItarreJl kt f la block 126, Morehead U.U keae
MARRIACE LICENSES,
rermheloi to enter the suto of.
wedlock hive bea lrued wc.'ry by
FIgi.ter tf Ded ytvf Morris Ui tho
following cdup!e:,l ' ,
. LcRcy Dudley of Puue snd Mabel
Hesuer, TeSeUer, E. W. CUS and
Ludle Chadwkk of, Oloucevter.
.a k . 0 . a'
Enoch Email icolj ana Jaa ea b.
ColMns of resufort R. P. D. Har-
rey Carrer srd'Lors C.Cu:k of
N'sapirt. rUwuel Wi lis and Lavlelt
B. Davis, Hatker'i Uaad Ysraott.
Taytor and MHn'.e D. HamKen Sea
t
COMMIISIONEIt MtEVNC,
...
4 K
Tie regular meetirg af tho board
f reeaty cer.unUs(ner to yUcO
here Monday deplM the heavy talat.
Th official mHotes tf tho meettrf
tkh u!y spfeat la the News
were Set finUhed U t mo to gt Ij
Tfcry M be p -hud,
City, teaaideratlea $iOO,
aett week,
i .a..
1
4