North Carolina Newspapers

OXTORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY AP&IL I, s 1910 MONUMENXJILHOWARD. ONE TIME CITIZEN OF OUR GOOD COUNTY HONORED BY TENNES SEE WOMAN'S CLUB. Memory of Memucan, Hunt Howard, o well-known Granville stock, Perpet uated by Handsome' Monument Some Facts Connected withthe Hon ored Mr. Hunt. tv. editors of the Ledger have just h-d an mieruiLH tr it1 p Fur year. uv - i.iw" formerly of Oxford, who was mnoiich to send us a eiippi" From Nashville paper that verym leresting to our poop. Mr 1W w-ir w is raised on tann at Oak lim ::.'rJV!.t nvforrf in 1872 to clerK .r. it rmd V. G. Herndon, was Jviord Fy. 14, 1SS7 to .iilrtl i It'll -l" v' . , . Miss Beta Blaeknall who s still ln ju?. Thev have four grown sons, ami idf'fine business, men The clipping which wmos from the Nashville Banner gives an account ot the honor pam w rr",. late M. H.Loward. it was With other important is follows: work eon- tcmplated for preserving the ' an cient landmarks-' a: d the data attaca Tns- to tne rmciiwuu" Outs is soon to launcn a v. lor erecting a monument to the mein- .;; of iemucan Hunt Howard, one . . " 1 K,HASt nhil- ! imthropists -hose name uh. been associated with the City or Nashville. Few people of the state to-day. per haps none of the younger genera.on, realize the- impoi1ar.ee of the work of Mr. Howard in the cause ot educa tion in Nashville, as ell as m the field of charitv and literature. A oRt man. of Qti et'y appreeae ith a broad philanthropy and jDnt.. w f-vrfF.irh-r he understood th( pcSidiLvE.i s and io e aw the probatil .it es of an e er-rc-v ng e-tucax.ouai j tide toward the turning of that tide ; to the city of his adoption. ; Early boyhood. Memucan Hunt Howard was born j December 14.17LS. in Granville Coun-j ty, j. iiw eaumxnai ; were lew, ue-iug at me af.e i -i- years taken irtm chocl to serve in a cojntrj' store, of general merchan d;se, and with no other compensa tion than his boaid. Here he remaxed, giving diligent service about a 3ear and a half, whei tne war of 1S12 with Great Britain, eo crippled the commercial interests America that thecountry store was forced to su.pe-d, net being able to purchase gocds. and the joung clerk n-ade Ms slender belongings into a bundle and prepared to return home. The master had not been unmindful -yf the boy's service, and his sterling integrity, ard in an article written ;by request for the Tennesse Hs;oric3 Society, and published in the His icrlcal Magazine, Mr. Howard gives this modest and intere4ling account of his next step toward independ ence: "When I was ready to leave, fcfiys, I was pleasantly surprised he by ! 'the girt of 25 from my employer, an I went home in a cheerful mood, tlhe richest bey in the -neighborhood. ''Merchandise of all sorts became dear; salt was $5 a bushel .andother things equal.y exorbitant in price. Money was exceedingly scarce, and eveiyone impec: n ous." Does Manual Labor. Of his arrival at; heme he sajs; "I was at once- put to work with Ithe ne groes on : the plantation until my uncle and father made up a load of ntanufactured tobacco, wihich a negro ioan and I were sent to peddle from house to house in the lower part of -Ttorth Carolina, and were instructed 5f tar cotl be had cheap to take that article back, which w e Bid, hav ing secured it at a dollar and fifty cents a barrel, of seme thirty or for ty gallons." The story tells of another, simiLiar, O'xp-editiion made in company with the sanie negro, to the northern part ot North Carol na, ard another expe Jit''en into Pe.te:sburg, Va., when a neighbor also sent a lead under his care. Imagine a boy of these tender years entrusted with a commission of such importance and into a coun try still popalatid with Indian tribes, and a fair estimate may be made of The sturdy worth and indomitable ot me man wno was to be a power for good in the world. This continued for two years, the work aHcr naming between the planta tion of a bachelor uncle and that of iis tatiher, at the end of which time Sit the a.jr rvf 17 V tt- v. ; . .1 , ue asi or J.. tne wiir h - i young Howard went to take a situa tion in a country store at Oxford, 'watk the firt year's salary fixed at $o and board, per year This boy, who aft ar wards gave a .great fund to a great school who igav e$ll,000 for a hoin- for helple-s .old women, $8,000 to an asylum for young orphan children, $4,000 to the cause of a negro school and $8,000 for a home for the rescue of fa'len omen, this boy, whose name Js borne by one of the largest of the public schools of the capital of Ten nessee and is enterwoven with two public libraries, filled a position scal culated to take away the breath of !lhe young clerk of to-day. There were two partners to the new establishment and one of them was tLe Clerk and Master of the court There was also a tanyard "depart nient," and it was the part of youne- -o is.ep tne Key to tho safe to copy bills, answers, depos't ons cai culate Icerks' fees, endorse copy sheets. 1o lock after the "blKcksmith ing department' at night, when the wrages of two negro smiths had to be calculated, and to receive, weigh and pay for hides for the 'tanyard' and also to superintend the disposal of the leather.keepirig the accounts ct the various branches of this many-branched establishment, all of the fcus'nees of which was conducted urrvo jbl credit system, entailing vast and important work. Sometimes le had scant chance for either eating or sleeping; but his wages (there were no "salaries" in htcse- days) grew from ?75 to 180 a year. Removal to Tennessee. About that time Dr. Thomas Hunt, an uncle, who had forced a patner uip with Samuel D"ckens for locat ing laad warrants in West -Tee-ate, then known as the forked Deer couatry, having in mind a capable and trustworthy assistant, ofterod -voting Howard the immMcent (tor 'xhe tames) aiary of 400 a year, which was accepted and the young pioneer, the builder of old W omens homes, and foundation layer of. great enterprises pitched his tent in the Chickasaw country of Tennessee. It in a testimonial to his worth that his former employers offered him the, s-ame. compensation to remain in the- service, but the linger of Destiny pointed a different course, and in a littel whille the young emigrant was camping in the Tennessee wildernses. sleeping on the ground, on a bed of the raw skins of doer and bear, im ptrvious to rain, until the life be came, he declares "as much a matter of course as sleeping in doors in a. bed." This continued for two years, the voimg bey doing almost all, tbe work, while his Employer reaped the mtmif nn f $20,000. Howard's eoin- j pensatioTi afire the first year was i to be $S00 for work. For the risk of ! lite and health there was no monel' I ed compensation, although he ac ! imired property to the value of $1,000. By the failure of his employ er however, he Sost more than he ', -i'l lour .11 si! uaa ever rw;eicu.-,i-i m- , ' ed by North Carolina er-cneatmg to i th iinh-pratv of that state those warrants Sssued to persons for mili- tsrv service who had died wathotut laawful heirs, or proof ot such, tn MmiT-rMcfcfms. firm located many of these -w-arrants, an interesting, recatjal of which is given in the article by V.r. Howard. "No other company." he declares, "located so many except that of John C. McL.emcre and las Yanlx." The Old Natchez Trail. In the year 1S20, going west Nashville, the party stopped a from Itey- roidsbnrg, on the Tennessee, to pur chase cuo-th ror a ieiu. The campaign began on the old Nat chez road, the most fascinating sec tion in all the history . of the Ten i.essee. Here were procured deer skins for leggins, to protect the men from snakes, briars, prickly pear and ether torments of the wilderness. , It was on thds trip that Mr. Dick- fens Ken Ul of a fever, ana the men stopped and built a log nut, iu xl2 feet, and covered: with boards, where for two weeks, Mr. Howard in his story declares they had a "dole ful time" of it. The sick man on re covering l?ft the w-oods, never to en ter upon that feature of the work again and relegating the sanie to joung Howard, who with two pack men, proceeded on foot to the coun try of the Forked Deer and the Big Katehie. .The. party worked west and south until within sixteen miles of Memphis near the point where Fan nv Wright located a settlement which she named Nashoba (wolf), and there they vent for provasions. Tennessee Takes a Hand. About 1S22 a new- partnership was formed with John C. MeI,ernore. Su gars McLemore and Samuel Dickens. The company located more than 3 hundred Mid fifty thousnad acres of land wiarrants, mere than a hundred housand of them being escheaii-d claims. But here the Legislature cf Tennes see took a Land in the business ami re;u--ed permissicn for the claims to b- entered : nless her own colleges should come in for a share with the University of North Carolina. By this action a compromise was effect ed by which the Cumberland College got about thirty-five and the East Tennessee about, twenty-five per cent. So we find that as far back as 1822 Mr. Howard was incidentally source of revenue for the educational insti tutions of Tennessee. He followed the wilderness work for some sixteen years, and during much of tbat time had access to nei ther hooks nor newspapers. In his account of his adyentures in the spar eely settled country he states an amusing reason given by the Indians why they wcxstld not live 4n West Tennessee; "It leaked too much," declared the- savages. Donations and Charities. Mr. Howard was a man of great pux ity of character and manly upright ness. He had quiet, meditative moods was exact in business deal ings as well as in social life, of so fine training that even i old age, wnen past eighty, his manuscripts are said to have been faultlessly pre pared and absolutely perfect. He died in Philadelphia in lS87.His benefactions to the City of Nashvil le were as fodows: To the Howard library $15,010; the old Woman's Home, about $11,000; substantial be quests to the Howard School Library F sk University; $4,000; Tennessee Historical Society, $4,000; Florence Crittenden Home $8,000. In 1859 he gave to the City of Nashvillfe the val uable lot on which is located the Ho ward School, now valued at $25,000. He was a member of the Board of Et ucation in 1854-1 8C0. 1SG1-1SC3. A man of large sympathies, and broad philanthropy.it is a just tribute trie women of the Federation would pay him in undertaking to place a su.b'Stanual memorial in Fns name. Thomas Jefferson's gift to his coun try in the University of Virginia, was a work greater than all his service a-l-resident; and mthis work he built tor himself a monument rarer and more enduring than alii his fame as i res dent ootid insure, a monument jo he seen and read of all men; a legacy to the young manhood the unborn youth, of h's country. eht alons mi& Une is the gift of Me!mucan Hunt Howard. Not so im iZHlnf WrkV to be sure- ttat of tae famous Virginian, hut nnvrin. more features, and promulgating per- - - - - - -"0 evenmcre of general and un- heralded help to great unfortunate !o well as th a amii.m . 'ell as the aspiring masses of hu- nianiity, No Substitute. Accept no substitue for Foley's Hoi ey and Tar. It i3 the best and saf est remedy for coughs, colds, Bore roat and lung troubles. Contains nmbPretHaild n naf1 "rugs. Ue aer?m tte nme- Flcys Honey and DrugSisi? substitutes. Sold by All Very Misleading. Battersby came across this interest ing item in the household department: "If men would ' answer their wives kindly and courteously when asked for money It is undoubtedly true that the amount requested would not be ialf as much as it would be if the husband's reply was surly and antag onistic." Battersby read this item over twice to make sure he grasped its meaning, and just then his wife entered the room. "George." she said. "1 want some money." Battersby smiled affably. "Yes. my dear." lie pleasantly re marked, "and how much do you want?" Mr. Battersby stared at him in amazement. "1 said I wanted some money." This time she spoke with much dis tinctness. "And I asked you how much you wanted." Battersby merrily reminded her. "Fifty dollars!" she snapped. Battersby almost fainted. He had imagined she was after $5 and that bis genial tone would cut the amount to $L50. But he "handed over the fifty with out further ado and then tore the misleading item into infinitesimal fragments. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Panthers as Household Pets. "A British ollicial in an out of the way Persian district invited me to stay at his house for a night," nar rates a globe trotter. "I was comfort ably settled upon a sofa just before dinner when my , rest was suddenly dis turbed by a loud bang at the sitting room door, which, flying open, admit ted two enormous auimals, which I at lirst took for dogs. "Both of them made at once for my sofa, and. while the larger one curled comfortably round my feet and com posed itself to sleep, the smaller one seated itself on the floor and com menced licking my face and hands, an operation which had-' I dared I should .strongly have resented. "But those white, gleaming teeth and Hashing treen eyes tilled me with something akin to terror. To my re U?f, my host entered at this juncture. " 'Making friends with the panthers, I see.' he remarked pleasantly. 'They are nice, companionable beasts.' "That may have been true at the time. The fact remains, however, that three months afterward one of them devoured a native child." London Tel egraph. Nature Sometimes Makes Mummies. Natural niummiheatiou, the chang ing of (be human body into a dried condition without artificial treatment, is an extremely rare pheuomeuon. In a -ase reported by Hon. S. YVolffsohn of British Honduras, a middle aged cooly who disappeared between Jan uary and March, 1JXJ7, was found-more than a year afterward, on May C. 1908, in a corrugated iron hut as a perfect ly preserved mummy. The hut, in a somewhat isolated spot at Sibuu, was raised on blocks four or five feet above the ground and had a door and three shutters, one shutter being opeu. while one had fallen out. 'The body was clothed iu a cotton underskirt, dark jersey and duck trousers, two pieces of rope around the neck proving self strangulation. The desiccation seem ed to have been favored by a combina tion of conditions, the season having been extrao rdinarily dry and the small iron house excessively hot. though well ventilated, while the body was thin and attenuated as a result of mental disorder. Turn About. A young Kuglish student late one cold and wintry night found the door of his college locked against him. The young man outside argued with the doorkeeper inside, cajoled and entreat ed, but to no avail. Eventually he slipped half a sovereign under the door and was admitted. It was a financial deal wisely thought out on strict busi ness lines. Once inside, he informed the janitor (falsely) that, unfortunate ly, after taking the half sovereign out of his purse he had dropped the purs itself on the doorstep. The attendant went out to secure it, but once on the chilly, wet doorstep the door was slam med. Then the deal was repeated, for the shivering mercenary was not al lowed into his warm abode until he had slipped the half sovereign back again. Thoroughly Prepared. At a religious service in Scotland the late Lord Kelvin noticed a youngster accompanying his grandparents and sitting wise as a young owl through the sermon. At the close of the service Lord Kel vin congratulated the grandfather upon the excellence of the young man's behavior. "Och, aye," returned the Tereran, "Duncan's weel threatened afore he gangs in." Beauty and Brains. This slab of soil they call Kansas has more prosperity, health and hap piness, more sweet girls and sweeter mothers-in-law and more gimlet faced, flail hande' . mushroom footed men who make up in brains what they lack In looks than any other place on top of earth. Mizpah! Hutchinson (Kan.) Gazette. Cf Course. "New York is a big city." "And if everybody lived In New York that registers from New York New York would be twice as big." Louisville Courier-Journal. Trust not too much In an enchant ing face. Virgil. PICNIC AT PROVIDENCE. Folks Have Great Time and a Visi tor Gives am Account of the Jolly and Festive Occsaion. The Annual Picnic that is held at Providence, a thrifty little village situated on the Southern Road, also iear the Tar River, between Oxford and Durham, was held Baster Monday and was attended by six or seven hui dred people. The big hearted far mers all look forward from one year to the next to the pleasure of this great gathering of her people. Bach one will prepare and take care of something good to eat, such as rais ing of spring chickens etc.as the pic ric is held on Baster of each year. The farmers' wives have to be very attentive to their little "biddies" in various ways, to get them ready for this occasion. They first have the cold weather.then the great de stroyer and enemy of the chicken. The hawk, that seems to be very hun gry at this season of the year. How ever, when the hour for -dinner is an nounced, the many well-filled bask ets are taken to a place preparedfor thissumptious meal, consisting of bar becue spring fried chicken and other edibles of the season is spread be fore the people, who have by this hour created a good appetite by fish ing, walKing and driving. As they were enjoying the mea you would hear a remark, "help yourselves, and eat a plenty for we will be too tired to prepare supper on our arrival horn The object of the gathering of this crowd of people yearly seems to be the pleasure of mooting each other and discuss what has happened since they last met. Also which farmer has ths largest tobacco plants and se most oi .'i-em. Tne wiw-s will talk of how many chickens they have raised through the winter, also about the gardens jthey have recently plant ed etc. Then comes the pleasure cf the young man in this section. A beautiful Chase and Taylor & Canna dy buggy with his Jjest girl to drive on the one long street of Providence which reaches, from the river to the Post-office. This was the writer's first visit to the Providence picnic, and not being very strong-took a seat in the well kept store of the prosper ous, much esteemed Mr. Joe Al In. He having the only store of the village also postmaster, wras well patronized. The fruits for sale were soon exhausted but he kept a supply of the exhilarating and popoilar cold drink, Pep-si-Cola. Every tody seem ed to enjoy the day as it was perfect In the way of the weather. At 3:00 p.m. baseball game was announced., Providence boys against Creedmoor Game decided in favor of Providence I cannot say some of the horses that had to plow next day was an a good humor, if they had been consulted. And my.if they could talk they would tell some good jokes on the drives, as to what they said to their best girls the way of an early marriage. The writer overheard some one of the young married couples remark they hp cl counted twelve couples, married since The picnic at Providence cf last year. Of course we heard all through' the day the remark that Gen eral Royster must go to Congress an' Judge Graham be our next governor. One more word and I am through. Would it not be a wise act to place a "little box in the shape of a bank in the store of the big hearted and clever Mr. Joe Allen, just before thi picnic comes off and advise the Peo rle what this box is for in order that they may bring a mite cr so to put in this box for the Grand Institu tion, "The Oxford Orphan Asylum.?" M.A.J. Building Prcgrsesing. The house erected "on Front street for the Rev. F. M. Shamburger is pro gressing very rapidly and in a very short time the Shamburgers will be living in a handsome new home. Candidate's Notice. I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Granville Co subject to the will of the Democratic voters of the county. If nominated I will serve to the best of my abil ity. Respectfully. D. CAM HUNT. Miss Janie Booth spent Easter at home. Mr. Jack Bullock, cf Trinity Colleg spent the Easter Holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock. Miss Willie Grinrsley is visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Booth. Leichter No. 4099 We. offer the services of our horse Leichter to the public at the follow ing prices: $5.C0 down, $20.00 when foaled, $10 a leap $17.50 a seasons Insurance $25.00. He is a beautiful seal brown solid color, full made, weight about 1400 lbs. Has broad flat bones, finie style finish and ac tion. Both German and American ped igrees of this grand horse can be seen, at the farm of H. C. FLOYD. We will stand him at Creedmoor, atW. R. Garner's and at my farm, and one or two other points if desir ed. South Side Stock Co. HESTER, N. C. H. C. FLOYD, Manager. ROAD FUNDS. Oxfiord, N. C. Mch. 311910. Previous- advertisment $10,012. Dec. 6. no. 53 .J A. Osborn, pay roll an expense acct. 293.80 Dec. 6. no. 54. T. W. Chandler and Co. soiling Mt. Creek. road 627.23 Dec. 6. no. 55. T. W. Chandler and Co. Estimate of Nov. work. 2C12.72 Jt-n 3. no. 56. T. W. ChancHer 1 and Co. Estimate of Dec. work. Mt. Creek Road 1105.41 aJn. 3. no. 57. T. W. Chandler and Co. Estimate of Dec. work Oak Hill Road. 1570.32 Jan. no. 58. J. A. Osborn, Ex- ponse acct, pay roll, Dec. 268.80 Jan. 3. no. 59. T. W. Chandler and Co. Final Settlement. Mt. Creek Road. 7S9.85 Feby. 8. no. 60 J. A. Osborn, pay roll, expense acct, Jan.240.95 Feby. no. 61 T. W. Chandier and Co. Estimate cf Jan. work. 2518.38 Mar. 8. no. 62 J. A. Osborn, Ex pense aoct.payroll, Feb. 201.79 March. 8. no. 63 T. W. Chandler and Co. clearing 3.01 acres cf Grassy Creek road. 270.90 March 8. no. 64. T. W. Chandler and Co. Feby estimate Oak March 21 no. 65 A. T. Co. Durham Hi3J Road 1427.0 i N. C. 8 ii5U-!f. 1550 f-0 ?23,483.87 J. B. POWELL. R of D. ex-officio clerk to Bd. EGGS FOR HATCHING: Rhode Is land Red and "Black Devil" Game. Per sitting of 15, 75 cents. 8 eggs guaranteed to hatch out of sitting. J. M. PEACE. Oxford. N. C. PECTACL are a positive help and a permanent pleasure. Wear glasses if you need them. We have in stock the best quality of gold filled and aluminum "frames, fitted with the best "Grown Grys tal Lenses" and our prices are right. Gome in and let us show you. iamilton Dm Co. Oh! yes,that bottle of med icine is all right; It has the right label on it. You see it was prepared at Ham ilton's and I always find everything just as repre sented when it comes from them. Hami'ton's Gough Syrup is the best I ever tried. Don'tworry if you buy of Hamilton you vill find it all right. A CUSTOMER. Hamita Oxford, N. C. Plow to be .given by Baird & Brie Co. WBOWKM ARE FIRE! HPHEY will not burn. Will not A Will not crack and roll off like likfi nlaiti tin. Neither will fhpr They never need repairs and last of all, they make the handsomest J. F. EDWARDS, MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, 'a OertainBolief foxFeverlshnege, JStomarh Troubles, Teethlnjr ni Miderg. and Destroy ' Worms. They Break Tip Cold Trade MarK. ia 2 4 boars. At all uruggiats, zdcts . Don't accept Sample mailed FREE. Address, tny substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N.T- ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administratoc iof the estate of Parthenia Bakes, de ceased, before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Granville County, I hereby give notice to all persons in Indebted to said estate to come for ward and make immediate payment of the same. Persons holding cliaims against said esrtate wilil please pre sent them to me for payment on o: before the 1st day of March, 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. This the 10th day of March, 1910.. AMOS L. EAKES, Admr, of Parthenia Eakes. A. A. HICKS, Atty. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of an order of the Su perior Court of Granville County to me directed in the Special Proceed ing entitled James M. Hobgood and. others vs Mary Ella Dean and others, I win sell to the highest bidder a, public auction at the Court House door in Oxford on MONDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1910, that tract or parcel of land in Wal nut Grove Township known as th Joseph D. Hobgood homestead, being lot no 2 in the division of the Jo seph D. Hobgood land by the survey cf B. E. Green.containing one hundiVM and forty acres more or less. Terms of sale, one third cash, bal ance in 12 months with interest from day of sale. Title reserved until pur chase money is paid in full. March 10th 1910. A. W. Graham. Comms'r. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. Under n.nd bv virtue of the cowers of sale conferred upon me by a cer tain Deed-Ln-trust executed to me by William Allen and Lucy Jane Allen, his wife on the 7th day of December. 1905, which is duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeeds of i Granville County in Book 60, page 306. default having been made In the debt sceured thereby, I will sell for cash by public auction at the Court house door in Oxford on THURSDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1910 the tract of land described in said mortgage to wit: That tract of 70 acres of land which said Wm. Allen, and wife bought of B. W. Butler, sit uate in Sassafras Fork township and bounded on the East by the lands of Chas. Gregory, on the South by Oak Hill and Stovall public road, on, West by Grassy Creek and on the North by the estate of J. W. Sto all, deceased. Also said sale will be made at 12 m. This 7th day of March, 1910. A. A. HICKS. Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a Deed-in-Trust exe cuted by Green Montague and wife, Sallie Montague to me on the lStli day of January, 1908 which is regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Granville County, iLn Book 70, page 64, default having been made ia the payment of the debt secured thereby, I will sell for cash oy Publlic Auction at Court house door in Oxford on MONDAY. APRIL 11TIL 1910 at 12 m. one half of the tract of land described and conveyed in said Deed-of-Trust to wit: The southern half of said tract of land beginning on the street running from the Goshen road to the front of Greets Montague's hou se, Parham's corner about 105 ft. to a point 8 feet from Montague's house, thence in a North erly direction parallel with Parham's line 210 ft. to Parham & Early Mea dows' line, thence along their line formerly Worthington's line to Peggy Cooper and Robert Parham's line, 10 ft., thence along Parham's line 210 ft. to the beginning. This the 9th day of March 1910. A. TYLER, Trustee. A. A. Hicks, Attorney. Chamblee in Boys Corn Contest. MET&L PROOF split or curl like wood shingle3. slate. Will not rip at the seams rnttlfi duririP" hifrh wind storms. as long as the building1. And last U roof and are not expensive. Oy' -d, N. C i. ? i ' i -, ( f