North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, October 27, 1925 Bpdy of Floyd Speaks I* Unburied . 7 Years After Death in World War By W. M. MOORE. Statesville. Oct. 21.—John Speaks, eccentric, of tml i'll county, convinced that the world is soon to come to an end. refuses to bury the body of his son. killed in the World War. ' In stead. he has built a little annex to Itis farm home to house the casket 1 of the youth: and here, with his father and* mother passing in and out unconcernedly about their daily occupations, all that is immortal of Thomas Uoyd Speaks, aged 15, awaits the resurrection without the confining habiliments of earth. Although liimself a poor man. and without any of the luxuries of life to eomfort his small family, John Rpeaks has persistently refused to ac cept the SIO,OOO of insurance which a grateful government stands ready and willing to pay on the life of the .flead soldier. John Speaks will not compensation for the life of his son killed by Germafi shells in defense of his country. Keeps Dally Vigil. 1 For four years., w;tn unabated de votion. John Speaks has been keep ing daily vigil over the remains of his Veloved dead. Iredell county author lies. when the fact first became pub l lely known, instituted an investiga ,CV to ascertain if the situation was kjptjiace to public health. The pres ence of a metallic coffin on the prem ises was found neither to be danger ous nor obnoxious to the public. In deference to public opinion, however, he agreed to the removal of the body from the family living room, and con structed a little one-room house in the yard !o shelter it Thomas Boyd Speaks was killed in action in France near the Argonne forest, on October 4, 1918, a little I more than a month before the armis-i tice was signed. According to Pie - testimony of a neighbor boy, who was! in the same battle, the life of Boyd Speaks was snuffed out instantly by a German shell which passer] through his breast. The body was buried in I France, and remained in a French 1 cemetery until 1921.. when it was shipped to America with the bodies of thousands of other American heroes, arriving at the. home of hie parents on August 13th. For seven months John Speaks slept every night in the same room wiiii the flag draped casket. The I county physician, the sheriff, and the ! welfare superintendent, acting on re ports of neighbors, made a personal visit to the Speaks' home. They could I GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES 1 j FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON y Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription ll this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Tribune and 3 Times gifts with' a grand total of more than 65,000 votes. This cou- | pon may be pspd onljNonce and is valid only when accompanied by a B Ijl subscription remittance. Name of Subscriber _ * i Contestant's Name Amount Enclosed * This coupon will count 20.000 free votes when returned to the Cam- I I POiftn Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It H must be accompanied by the casK and the subscription must be for a fi period of one year or longer. The 20,000 free votes are IN ADDITION Is 1 t 0 the numbtv given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule M 8 —’ ' ■ ' ■ & Boys And Girls- Bicycling Is Fun Your IVER JOHNSON Is Here | Come In and Look It Over f Ritchie Hardware Ct $ ' YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 i FREE VOTING COUPON™”! In The Tribune and Time* “Everybody Wink" Grand Prise rsmpaigfi gj GOOb FOR 50 VOTES 5 I -hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of— -5 ■ I.V- • , • . m ~r*- r i H This Coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate ■ filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of Tho I Tribune and Times, Room 200 Cabarrus Bank Bldg., or P. O. Box 1 i tUU, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to gin J9«st these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not re -8 .restricted In any sense in Toting them. Get all you can nnd send them in <8 1 —they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in Ist package. NOTE 8 J —This Coupon must be voted oo‘or before OCTOMVt Slat. find nothing objectionable in the pres ence of the casket, and there appeared to be no legal action that would hold to force n burial. But they did per suade. Speaks to construct a separate apartment ih which the remains might lie and lo remove the gruesome object | ' from the immediate presence of the family. , Builds House in Yard, Speaks finally decided to build a little house in- the yard, and here, on March 251, 1922, the sacred remains of the soldier boy were removed. And here they have since rested. The miniature structure is about eight feet square, neatly weatherboarded. With small windows at each end, knd a little porch across the front. Modest po,t flowers and neat shrubbery adorn tlie entrance and Rides of the building. John Speak)! and his wife pass in and out of thie weird mausoleum as if it vjere the inhabited quarters of a liv ing man. The casket, wrapped in the stars and stripes, .rests on the box in which it was from Europe more than four years ago. By rais ing a corner of the flag, the identifica tion of the steeper ,1h found engraved in the metal: "Thomas Boyd Speaks, bugler, Company E. 18th OnAhe walls, of the room hang a hat anu a cap and several other articles of apparel that were the property and formerly worn by tbe deceased soldier, A clothes rack and a plank on which letters were cut by the boy with a jack-knife before he enlisted in the army are among the relicts stored in the room as mementos of the beloved son. It is as if this were the bed room of the young man. and the cas* ket a piece of furniture. | At the age of 15 years Boyd Speaks. [ without the knowledge or consent of ■ his father, volunteered for army serv j ice overseas. The father was very much upset that a youth of so tender an age should be forced to undergo the privations and dangeros of a sol | diet* at the front. But the anxious ! parent's efforts to secure the release of the boy were of no avail, Tbe youthful soldier was himself indiffer ent in regard to his dismissal until he bad smelled tbe smoke of the ene- I tuy and tasted his power. Ho went with his comrades against the Hin denburg line. Wrote Parents. ! A few days before he fell on the battlefront the young man wrote to his parents, telling them how much he wanted teh terrible war to come to a close, and how anxious he was to I return to his beloved Iredell hills and to tell them of his adventures. This letter, young Rpeaks' last message to his people at home, is being carefully preserved. At the age of I*. two years after he had enlisted with the “Iredell Blues” at Statesville, answer ing the first call of the President for volunteers the life of Thomas Boyd Speaks passed but 1n a hell cf flgh' . ing. He ‘‘carried on" to the last so | his country and the cause of .world freedom; John Rpeaks, now 53 years of age was born neat, his present residence and has spent his entire life in that community. His educational advant ages were limited and his social life has been confined to the narrow sphere of the community. He occa sionally makes a trip to his county town. He reads' his Bible, The Statesville Landmark and a Kaflsas City paper. He is serious minded, never indulging in jokes or frivoli ties of any sort. Visitors to hjs home are cordially received and ex tended every conrteay. Though un lettered himself, John Rpeaks has tried to give his children the best educa tion of which bis environment is cap able. The home is situated- in Union Grove township, near Jennings post office, 22 miles north of Statesville. It lies a few hundred yards off one-of the county highways, on a beautiful eminence, in a fascinating rolling country. The property includes a 100-aere farm, intelligently cultivated, which yields for the household an abundance of the necessities of life. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Speaks, all -of whom are living with tho exception of the dead sol dier boy. Two Trained Nurses. Two of his daughters are trained nurses and are making good in their profession in two of the larger cities in the state. A crippled boy, now about 17 years of age, abandoned the parental roof about two years ago. Onlfc one child, a girl, the youngest of tbe family, remains with her par ents. Mrs. Rush, the aged mother of John Speaks, makes her home with her son. The little household ap pears to- be happy and contented. There is ncV-Wtterness in their hearts because of the dead son and brother, and no morbidness because of t,he presence of death among them. A newspaperman and a photogra pher were recently guests at the house for a day. Mrs. S|>eaks, with becoming modesty; made apology for liie wearing apparel and the house hold goods which were left hanging about the yard when the pictures of the house were made, and John Speaks, as hj posed for his photo graph, the first and only one of his ever taken, remarked, “II I had knowed you was going to take our pictures I would have shaved. I shave every two weeks, and tomorrow is my time to shave.” He was reticent about telling his story and the story of hie} son. but agreed to do so when told that the country at large was in terested. He appeared surprised that that his unusual procedure has caused concern, i He declared- that govern ment money on the life of his son would burn his fingers. John Rpeaks is a religious fanatic. He will hot attend any of the churches in his neighborhood, declar ing that they are all wrong. Simi larly, he will have nothing, to do wi.th politics, because the game is not played in accordance with big ideas of right and justice. “The churches are all wrong,” lie said. “I don’t go to any services—it is all babbling, false worship. My , little ; girl wetjt to Sunday school thjs-'sumfpsr. Sttta-i day school would be. all right if tAe people were right. - I’d be glad •to know they were right. If they aye wrong, I cgn’t help it. I don’t be long to anything under , the sun—-I don’t belong to nothing. I did join the Farmers’ Alliance, once. I dotte this to get goods cheaper. If the people were right we’d need no court houses, jails or penitentiaries. But you‘see, the people ain’t ritlu.” Immovable For Bight. When it comes to deviating from the path of right, as he sees tte 'right, John Speaks is as solid and immovable as she huge. boulders among his native'bills. Ht does not think it morally right to accept money from tbe government for the .death of his son—the combined resources of all the banks of the-country are not shf fleient to repay John Speaks for, the loss of the boy—hence his persistent refusal to make application for the SIO,OOO insurance the government stands ready and willing to pay. He believes that such money would' stand in his way of earning his heavenly home. Some time ago tbe ' government wroth H. P. Van Hoy, a citizen of Union Grove township, now treasurer of Iredell county, asking him to use bis influence to induce John Speaks to accept the insurance. His efforts were fruitless. John Speaks said he felt that the money might stand between him and heaven. During many years of frugal living and dlose application to his daily duties Speaks has^accumulated,an estates valued at approximately $53,000. The tempta tion of SIO,OOO placed in his hands without further effort on his / part than to make application for it does not appeal to him when jt comes to making what he considers a eompro- I mise with a moral or religious quee- I tion. - When asked why he did not want to bury tbe remains of his son, Speaks stated that he felt certain i that it would not be long until tbe general resurrection of t}e dead, and he thought it unnecessary to bury the boy fpr the little time that remains before the dead wfll be raised. He also called attention to the fact that the soldier has already been buried once, and be considers that sufficient, i It was not intended that a man sbiuld i be buried more than once, be says. Since the body of his son has been disinterred, he does not believe that the divine scheme of things intends that it shall again be placed in the ground. An Eccentric Character. !" John Speaks will go down in his tory as perhaps tiro most eccentric character in the world. He is cer tainly entitled to honorable mention - among all the ecccentrica of the world. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE His ideas on many questions of pub lic concern are out of the ordinary. He is a close student of the Bible, and »R apparently deeply devout and religious; yet he will affiliate w.ith neither the Baptists, the Methodist* nor the Friends, all of whom have duly organized churches in fie com munity. * He discusses politics with sqme freedom, but does not claim fel lowship with any political party. At Otie time he voted with the Republi cans. but for a number of years lie , has not appeared at the ballot box. The whole scheme, both religious and political, is operated cn the wrong basis, according to tho conscientious belief of this man. , Nobody who knows John Rpeaks questions his sin cerity or his honesty. , He Got His Man. iiThe Pathfinder. A man rushed up to Policeman Monahan in New York one day not long ago and breathlessly asked him to catch a burglar in a near-by house. The officer at once summoned another pol’eemafl and together they hurried to the house, that was being burglariz ed. staalthily they crept into the hall 1 and made their way along the' pas sage. Before they had adyhneed many pacey'Policeman Monahan heard an upstairs door slaffi. Captiously he went up the stairway and opened a door at the head of the stairs. Oppo site him in the room he saw the dim ly outlined, figure of a man and in stantly he raised liis gun. At the same time the inan raised a gun and covered the officer. Monohan fired two shots as quickly as he could and yelled lustily to the other policeman: "I got him.' But before the' words were out of his mouth there was a crash of falling glass. Officer Monohan had fired two shots into his own reflection in a mirror. The Unfortunate Bridegroom. The Pathfinder. When a young couple go off on their honeymoon they are bound to do something foolish the first day. Almost every married couple can re call some amusing circumstance (to others but not to themselves) on this never-to-bo forgotten occasion. Per sons who have "been through the mill" themselves usually 'sympathize with the newlyweds and are ready to help them, even though amusement may be getting the better of them inside. "All the world loves a lover." A young couple boarded a fast train out of New York bound for Ni agara Falls. The train had hardly got started -when the man nervously entered the smoking room with a tel egraph blnnk in his hand. Although everyone around had suspected it, the man confessed to sympathetic listen ers that the young lady and himself bad just got married and were on their honeymoon. He plainly showed distress over the fact that he had left his wallet with the railroad ticketß in the auto that brought him to the train. He explained that he was go ing to telegraph to have mohey sent to him at Albany. “You don’t suppose the conductor will put us off the Ulrip?" he anxiously inquired. Then another thought struck him. "What will we do about something to eat— we have no money.” That was too much for the kind hearted travelers who had been enjoy ing the man’s discomfiture. One af ter another expressed willingness to lend the young man money until he got to Albany; then he could repay them. The poor bridegroom accepted S4O and after expressing his unbound ed appreciation disappeared in the di yaction of the dinihg car. . ~As this- is the thh-d time the game 1 -has been worked lately the railroad epmiiahy ’ bds posted notices warning conductors to watch for the unfortu nate bridegroom and his bride who . always dish Speared from the train be fore it, reached Albany. Some One Blundered. Stan|y NeWs-Herald. Every student of English literature bSB read of the famous charge 'at Bal aklava when the famous charge of the brave “Six Hundred” was made, and of the awful blunder which Borne one made in planning the charge Well, that was the blunder which helped to inspire the great poet Ten nyson to write his famous poem, “The Charge of the Light Brigade.” But it was another blunder which inspired this article. Last week Nobles Jap Hatley, L. S. Whitworth, G. C. McSlanus, Bill Lowery, W. J. Cotten, Dr. C. M. Lentz, and pos sibly some other local members of the Mystic Shrine, sallied forth for 1 the city of Asheville to attend the Shriners’ convention. They left at an early hour in the morning (some say 2 o'clock), in order that they ; might arrive in time to see all the fun. They arrived in Asheville all pepped up for a glorious time, only ' to learn that they had ‘come exactly 1 a week early. As a matter of fact, j the convention comes off this week ' instead of last, so we are reliably in ; formed. Os course, as George Rey : nolds would say, the Nobles were ‘ badly "chawed,” but like good sports 1 they returned home and said nothing. : But some one of the number let the ' story of the "blundej” drop out, in 1 the hearing of another local Shriner ; who was spared by staying at home, 1 and it was just liimply too good for ' him to keep, seeing that the joke fas on the other Nobles and unabla to keep .the secrets, even of a worthy brother master Mason, he hunted up tbe Stanly News-Herald man and gave out the facts as herein stated. But 1 it could have been worse. Some folks have made worse blunders than that. Between nine and ten million 1 words are telegraphed every year over the great submarien cable con necting Canada with Australia and New Zealand, the laying of which the greatest engineering feat of its kind ever undertaken. November 7th is the- date now aet for the world’s sculling championship between Major Good sell, the title holder, aqd James Paddon. Tbe match wjil be retrod on the Parramatta River course in AuetrgHa. A tournament for the women’s golf championship of India will be held at i Calcutta in December, \ 1 I COUNTRYJ CORRESPONDENCE FAITH. Two men called to see Venus' old time furniture. One said lie would take one of the spool bedsteads. AVe have four left yet. Extra fine in No. 1 condition. One rich lady in Concord bought one. Wd have one fine three-cornered cupboard, one wal nut fall-leaf table left yet. an old time loom and all the fixtures that go with it. There is a crowd of fine looking young men here in Faith today put- , ting up larger and better poles for the electric wires and taking the old ' poles down. They are working for the Southern Power Company, giving our town better service nnd fixing us np in tiptop shape. Here are their names: Leroy Simpson, I). B. Tweed, , Raymond C. Putnam. Walter Gra ham. Preacher Fry, I>. B. Murray, L. S. Wallace, Clyde Mays. Charley Bassent and N .N. Durant. Mr Puttman is a favorite among the girls nnd one would do well to eap ture him. D. P. Murray looks like a girl to Venus, and would pass for' one, if he were dressed like a girl. They are all fine clever young men. Venus had n talk with some of them. They are from Salisbury. Venus' birthday is October 31st. One man motored to Faith while we were at the Concord fair and got a jar of our home-made eczema salve. Two young people from Faith are going to Catawba College at Salis bury. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Brown a daughter, October 21st, 1925. VENUS. \ CONCORD, ROUTE THREE. The farmers are getting through with their work fine since the rain. Hope we will have another shower soon. ' People are working hard in the day time and resting at night, since the fair is over. Mr. J. A. Brantley took a Bible to the fair that was 135 years old. Now Venus, if you can beat that trot them out. Mr. R. T. Christy had a corn shucking the other night and when the corn was shucked they all march ed to the house 'and enjoyed a nice supper. After the supper was over they *liad some line music. All joined in and had an old time singing. That is the way to have an old time corn husking. Mr. Ray Krimmingcr nas purchased a new 1920 Ford ear. He visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christy last Sunday. We hn ve lmd three big frosts. Now is the time for the little boys to get their rabbit boxes set. There was a large crowd at Mr. Joe Bdgison’s corn shucking Wednes day night. Chickens are almost afraid to come off the roost in the mornings. They are afraid there will be an axe ready to cut their heads off for the shucking that night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sifford spent Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Ellis. We are having some cool weather now. The old sweater we wore last winter comes in handy these mornings and seems much colder when wc hear the old axe chip chap. Look out for a hard winter, boys. Mr. Wade Krimmingcr had a corn shucking Thursday. A large crowd was present nnd a nice supper was served. Miss Mary Krimmingcr, who has been suffering from blood poison, is getting along nicely. Everett and Marvin Moore have returned to'work in Kannapolis. Mr. John Christy had a corn shuck ing Friday night and a large crowd was present and a fine supper was served. Come on boys with your corn shucking. We would like "to hear from Pollie. BROWN EYES. GEORGEVILLE. School began here last Monday morning with Mr. W. W. Harrington, of Taylorsville, as 'principal, Miss Ethel Blackwelder, of Concord, and Miss Inez Shinn, of Georgeville, as assistants. The dry weather which has predom inated here the past summer, was broken last Saturday. Rain began falling Saturday morning, continuing ; Sunday. The Georgeville Community Club : will meet on Saturday, October 31st, ; beginning at 7:30. The program will ; be devoted entirely to Hallowe’en. Short plays and recitations and songs • will compose the program. After the program a social hour will be another added feature. The general public is extended a hearty welcome to meet with na Saturday night, October 31. The program appears elsewhere. Miss Laura Maye Shinn, teacher at Midland, spent the week-end with i her parents here. Mr. rind Mrs. John Eudy attended the funeral of Mrs. Eudy’s uncle, Mr. Howard, which was held at St. Martin’s Luther’s Church near Albe marle on,last Saturday. Mr. W. W. Harrington, Misses ' Blackwelder and Misses Inez and Lau -1 ra Mae Shinn spent Saturday after -1 noon in Concord. TULIP. The first Central Horticultural ■ Exposition, backed by the fruit -1 growers of Kansas, lowa, Missouri, 1 Colorado, Nebraska, Arkansas and Oklahoma, will be held in Kansas City early in December. 666 fa a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever It Kills Hie germs l FIGHT AGAINST THE ( RAVAGES OF TUBERCULOSIS Thera Is Gradually D.ercasitig Nurn- j Ikt of Deaths Frtm This Cause. | Raleigh, X. t\. Oct. 30. —OP)— North Carolina during the past ten | years has been carrying on a victor-j iuus fight against the ravage** of tu berculosis. While there were 2701 deaths in this state from the disease, in its various forms, last year—nearly one for eaeh 1.000 population—and de-j spite the fact that figure, being high-] er than the number for 1023, is dis couraging to those interested in seeing the disease brought under control, a comparison of figures for the past 10 years show that there is a gradual’v decreasing number of deaths in this • fate from tubetcuiosis. ami an- even larger decrease in the ratio of deaths in eomparisoit with population. The figures compiled by the bureau ' of vital statistics of the State Board of health show that the total number of deaths : n this state from tubercu losis in all forms decreased from 3,- 710 in 1015 to 2,545 in 1023. The figures also show that the number of deaths per 100.000 population drop ped from 150.4 in 1015 to 48.7 in 1023. In 1014 there were 3.200 deaths in North Carolina from tuberculosis, or 138 3 for every 100,000 population. The next year, 1015, showed a big increase, both in the number of I deaths and in the rate per poppla- | tion. The total number jumped to ! 3,710 in 1015 and the number for.l eaoli 100.000 population to 150.4. Since 1015, there has been a steady ' decline, both in the total number of deaths and in the rate of deaths from i tuberculosis from each 100,000 popti- ’ iation. The decrease continued stead- j ily, each year, through 1023, but last, year showed an increase. The total number of deaths from tuberculosis in 1023 was 2,545, as compared with 2.701—ail increase of 150—in 1024. The rate tier 100.000 population increased from 04.7 in 3023 to 90.1 in 1024. Commenting on the death rate in North Carolina from tuberculosis, Dr. P. P. McCain. superintendent and medical d : rector of the North Caro lina Sanatorium for the Treatment of Tuberculosis, at Sanatorium, gives an explanation of the high rate in this state. His statement, also may partially explain the increase in tu berculosis deaths last year, although he does not refer to that. He jioints out that there are tu berculosis patients from all over the T'nitetl States at the government hos pital at Oteen, and says further: The death rate from tuberculosis in North Carolina is also considerably higher titan it would be were it not for the number of deaths in this gov ernment hospital, and on account of the huge number of deaths in West ern North Carolina, due to the fact that it is a tuberculosis resort for people from all oyer the United States.” TODAVS EVENTS. Tuesday, October 27, 1925. Centenary of the birth of Gen. John Coburn, civil war commander and In diana congressman. The political campaign : n Canada enters upon its final lap today, pre liminary to the general elections next Thursday. Leaders from numerous States and from Canntla and abroad will partici pate in the Bth annual session of the American Country Life Conference, which gets under way today at Rich mond, Va. John J. Davis, Secretary of Labor at Washington and director-general of the Loyal Order of Moose, is to speak today at the laying of the cornerstone for the new budding presente*! to Moosehenrt by Senator McKinley, of Illinois. This is Navy day, annually appoint ed for focusing the country’s interest on the "first line of defence,” the date of the observance appropriately coin ciding with the anniversary of the birth of the late Theodore Roosevelt. “I should have been here long be-, j fore this," said the visitor, as he en tered the dietor's consulting room; “but you know bow these things get put off!” Here he was seized with a fit of ceughing. “A nasty cough,” said the doctor, critically; “but not serious.” “X just came round—” resumed the stranger. But the doctor cut him short. “Say no more,” he said. “I understand your case perfectly. Just puff out your chest and say ‘9—9o’ in a deep voice ” "It’s all right, doctor,” said the J visitor. “That cough comes from too l much smoking. But what I have I to say is: nine dollars and 90 cents That's the amount you owe the gas company, and I’m their collector!” During the fifteen years that Harry Hughes has coached the Colorado Ag gies in football the Green cyclones have won four championships in the Rocky Mountain conference. EMCTCT saws ona orana central Stations. .:.Broadvay at 63rd St... 1 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH j , All outside rooms i JO-54 South Union Street. Concord. N. C. Suits with Manly Style Excellent Values—2 Pairs Knickers f We’ve scoured the world's markets to produce an excep tional value in Boys’ Suits. Here it is! It has value through and through. That means fabrics, style, tailoring, finish of excel- I lence. Splendidly made of excel lent quality Cassimeres and Tweeds, in patterns that the I boys fairly rave over. New ! tans, greys, greens, blues and mixtures. Two pairs knickers; made to our own exacting specifications. Sizes 6' to 18 years. Remarkable values at— s9.9o Other Suits at $5.90 to $13.75 Mil Stifle QctUmj New Styles and / / Colors I j / We have just received some IJI )f the most beautiful styles of Jl\ ihe seasosn. I ( $2.95 to $8.95 in AAA to D Widths Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store W - When Wimier Comes Will keep your home Combination shaker and comfortable even in the draft doors designed to coldest weather, with lit prevent dust and ashes tie attention and less fuel, from scattering about because the Hot-Blast the room. Down-Draft bums all the coal and all the gases. Holds Fire Over Night and gives you warm rooms to dress in on cold winter mornings. The Double-Seamed Steel .Bodies and Machine-Fitted Doors are Air-Tight and Stay Tight. | Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I QUR PENNY MS. 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