i' , . Jj
J-.W. NOELL. EDITOR A>
VQL. No. 1XL
STPlCTiPN OF
- NITRftTF PlftMI
35 BUILDINGS DESTROYED
23 Die and Approximately 100 .Injured.
Came. Still a Mystery.
NIXON. N. J:, March 1.?Between
20 and- 80 persons."were killed or are
. missing, it was variously estimated
' tonight, and more than iuu injure i
in a mighty explosion which demolished
the Nixon nitration plant and"
36 - smaller buildings in the vicinity.;
' The blast rocked the Country .fo,
" miles around and completely levelle 1
buildings Within a radius of a mil:
and a half.
. y ' Nixon, N. J., March 1.?At seven
c o'clock this evening after ipaking a
- personal check of hospitals^ and
homes of employees, Lewis "SSxon,
owner of the Nixon Nitration Com
pany, said:
"Tht known dead at this^ hour is]
23. Thirty or more are, ^ injured." i
County Detective David said his check
up of the deadunrf missing had giv-!
en him a total of tWenty-fiVo. |
v It was .distinctly felt as far away
as City Hall, New York, a distance
of 23 miles. It was first thought that
an earthquake Had occurred."
: ? KarV tofflight the cause of the explosion
had hot been determined. New
Jersey state police were conducting!
;? a rigid investigation Mil the most
tangible fact they were able to es,
tabUsh was that the . first explosion
^ ?there were two coming in share
"X succession?occurred in the plant of
Ammonite Company, a ajiort distanae
fro hi the Nixon nitration plant.
_> More than'* million gallons of ammonia
nitrate in tanks and 1,860,000
^gaHons of the sapi* fluid in 15 tank
: l^wSJllfemd cars in^dmehsmkle warehouse
blew up.
A great Bheet of yellowish flame
emerged from the ruins of the building*
Excited men .and women, somej
, of the women screaming and weep-;
ing, rushed into the open, "burning |
embers fell on nearby buildings and |
within a few minutes these structures
were in flames.
It was a strange looking proces-i
sion that stumbled from the-burning I
buildings. The clothes of many of:
them had been blown "from the hod- i
ies. Their faces were black- and,
their eyes seemed to pop out of their ,
~ heads. While some screamed and:
moaned others bore their part stoic-J
ally.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Since so many things of importance
r.eeu lo oe uis; usat-u^wun *ne leacn-1
ers, I am'-asking that we hold another
Teachers' Meeting at 10 o'clock
rext Saturday in the Graded "School
vv Building. ! hope-all the teachers will
. make an extra.efftrfrto Sttenj). Please
W come if j'ou possibly can.
R: "Besides yourself there are about I
, a hundred millions of other folks lit |
the United States, and each one ofi
-them has the idea that he is of some!
importance. He thinks he has rights,
ijfe ? and he thinks hf ought not to be int.erforred
with in his business and his
pleasure. But there aro jr lot of felS
~JT lows who go around with the notion
that the population of the' country
consits of one, and that they are it.
You can't get -past that way?long.
The .only' way a*,hundred millions
of folks can live together even in a
roomy country without knocking, each
consideration. If. .you^__hRve n rightf
so has the other fellow. Evory right
? is modified by the obligation to make
use of it so that you don't damage
anybody else. When two trains try
to use the track at the same time
^hero's a wreck. No. The only way
_ to live is by a willingness to stand
on the side track once in a while to
wait for the other fellow's train to
goby."
?, : Mr*. J. A. B?am.
MR. FARMER.
t r,- -v * - *
??* 1 ^vki' "t Art h d uan tf1111 i>< u ti n m h
'- atand*ready to lend you money on
yottf farm luntl^ at any tiipe. ?"><V
non.flft allotted t/i thi. rmiiitv tn h
~ _. applied for by0?<th oflUmli. 5. '/t
per cent interest rate. Long _jinr
~ - OWJ torpr*. The farmer'* banlo 1
, . ~1~- ?mu tHi ieMa tu fn'plaiii tgrjim'fo y<m
' Person Gottnty National Karn
?- ???- liua'w Ae'oriailnn.?& 5
,v --' j , ' ;
mm?' livY'v"'
ID PUBLISHER RO^BOF
SOMETHING NEW
UN7>ER THE SUN
A Chair Car an J Dining Service Be-'
??twrrw Durham. and Lynchburg.?J
Last week the officials of tho Norfolk
A Western went qvar to Durham
to- .confer about ttyf /iflw tin in
between Durham and Lynchburg. As |
Roxboro produces more revenue for
( the N. & W. than any Station on the'
road save Durham and Lynchburg I
the Company rhojved its respect for!
the >nwn hy nabinir Mr -T. A. Long I
to. accompany them and be-in the
meeting. The .Norfolk & Western
Railway Company is ijist a little more
considerate of the wishes ^>t_jts patrons
than any big corporation with
which we have" ever had any dealings,
consetjuently in this instance the? acquiesced
to the wishes of Durham
and Roxboro and will'on next Sunday
put op this new ^train. It will leave
Durham at 5:15, p. m., passing here
at or about. 6:05, carrying a chair
car with dining" service,"bo that one
wanting to go from here to Wash-'
ington, New York or other northern'
jfblnts can leave here at 6:05, get sup-!
per?or dinner just as you are' inclined
to call it, and roach New York '
at 9 a. m. the next morning. Return-!
ing the train will connect with the1
Southern from the North, probably
reaching here *^bout'12:30. p." m.
-We congratulate the N. *&.W. upon
this step and sincerely trust the^
will find the train a paying propoai-.
tion.
JURORS EOR EXTRA
TERM OF COURT.'
The following - jurors were
last Mpnday fpr the -extjg term of!
court which will be held April 14th: I
J. R. Foushee, N. L., Winstead, 3.
B. Satterfield, W. T. James, A. E.
Xgyr$pn. B. Jjf. Spencer, J. 6 Horner,
?. L. Oliver, Nat WMrtiv'S C." Effilin,
(5T L. Perkins, A. D.' Newton.
Claude O. Moore, W. J.* Edwards. R. I
L. Day, R. E. O'Briant, J. T. Woo3t4
H. W. Rogers. F. E. Wells, N. H.|
I111' | r t Myh
-Clayton, W. C. Barnett and C. Si
Dunkley.
For the regular, term, April 21st,
the following were drawn:
C. E. Hester, J. R. Whift, K. L.
Long, W. W. Harris, R. M. Allen, Jr.,'
W. C. Murray. N. T. Clayton, E. R.
Thompson,'Preston Satterfield, J. E.
Brooks, J. B. Jonea?G. W. Peed, A.I
J. Harris, W. H. Winstead, C. H Hunter,
N. M. Jordan, E. E. Moore,
B. L. Evans, W. D. Yarbrough, J. H.
Horton, James Fontaine. E. A. Snipes,r
C. T. Hall, John N. Jackson, T. H.>
Clay, N. H. Fox, F. H." Carver, E. T.
O'Briant, John W. Clayton, Sr., R.
P. Brooks, E. Y. Jones, Osby Wrenn,
L. L. Lonjf, R. H. Dean aiid R. T.
Daniel. ? ^
NEW DEPOT FOR ROXBORO.
For a number of years the citizens
here have clamored for a new depot,
and every one will admit we deed
it. During the war the N. & W. asked
the citizens to wait until affairs
got back tor normal and they woulg.
give the town a statipn in keeping
with its deserts. We learn they are)
'bow ready to make this promise
good, in fact have had plans drawn
| and propose to build at- or near the
present site, a station the town viiff'
be proud of. Unless some one throws
a wrench in the plans this station
will be built- during the sprihg and
summer, and with the splendid service,
which' is Vyntloned elsewhere,
and this new station people passing'
i this good town will "have a better imj
pression al us ..than ever before,
TEN MONTHS PIG- '
.. WEIGHS 101 POUNDS.
Quite /a num"ber have madr claims
as to hog raising, but honestly we
believe Mrs. it D. Long of Hurdle
ill 1MB, route zpa entitled to'tne Dlue
ribbon. Mrs. Long killed a pig lol
months and' 21 days old which wcigh'
rrd-4h4?pBUhdS. Iluneter, Mra. Long
flays this pig drank more milk and
ate more cake than any pig she ever
raised before?in facT'sBS Bays aim
Tneiievea u'mo moru mkv ami 'iiimit
mors milk than any one member of
fcer. family,. _ s. I
BORN; A. DAUCHTRR: TT
Doflj, te Mr, end Mrs W. A 'sr.
. Wrann tfn Monday morning", Feb: 2ith,
t a- daughter, EU?aEs?h~~ZSSni&KS.
..-uk**?* ?U...ly
"ELANT
. cy;?. .
oxIM I
^ L
HOME FIRST. A
ips North caroling
?;-C. CHEiGHL III
KMS OF RECEWR
Q <
HAD SUr^EREDeBIG LOSS
-O- .;
Inability, to Obtain Credit For Sea- .
sonal Operations Immediate
Cause.
New .York, March 3.?The Virginia-''
Carolina Chemical company, one of
the largest njsnnfactUrers of
lizer in the country, today went into
hands of receivers following last
minute, attempts to.obtain credit ;for
seasohal operations. T
Appointment of C. G. Wilson and
Arthur T. Vanderbilt, a Newark, X.
J-. attorney as receivers was made
with the consent of.the directors af
cer a creuitors sun naa poen mea in; c
the United States district -court of'i
New Jersey; ' , It
Receivership for the company, 1
which suffered severe losses in !tho|'a
postwar depression affected the slock f
which Was.traded down by thejHirp <j
break in the' stock and bond prfces >c
last' week: Heavy liquidation oflthe s
issues which established a low rec-'t
ord, was. followed by further selling t
after the announcement today, send- (
in'g the common stoclcv3own td* three. 3
more than 7 points below the" year's 1
high, while the 7 1-2 per cent wotids t
with warrants lost 61' points iDhd the <
7 1-2 per cent Mortgages 16; paints, t
Action to Cthrow the., comphny into 7
receivership, Mr. Wilson said, yr?s [1
taken tp protect its- assetsfi and to a
conserve the best interests dt'socur- c
ity; holders, creditors^ and st?ckho!d- f
ers.. Receivers, under the ^direction n
of the court, he stated, would carry n
out. all sales.contracta without inter- e
ruption to business, I
Bankers at the. request of the com- a
plfrt tWwubn^tt^^^s^w^^M.ri: c
soon. A drastic readjustment of thfr I
company's capital took place in 192%j
lifter the first effects of the depths-: t
Ision in the iiWustrv had been felt. 1
Doth Mr. Wiloon nnci Vandarbilt warn appointed
ancillary receivers in New
York and it was said steps also woufd
be taken to have them serve in a
similar capacity in the other 10 states
in which the company operates. Their
jurisdiction as receivers also was ex- j
tended to the Southern Cotton. Oil <
company, the company's present subsidiary.
Other companies owtfed are
the Charleston Mining and'Manufacturing
company. Consumers Chemical j
company. Sulphur Mining and . Railroad
company, Georgia Chemical
works, American .Fertilises company, ;
Bryant Fertilizer company, Priuz
Adalbert Potash Mines and Chemical
toofks and Shoenbeck, Ltd. (
/Capitalized with $3,000,000 prefer- i
<re,d stock .and 1,000,000 shaTes of no
par value common stock, the V5r- (
ginia-Carolina company carried a
funded debt of $37,000,000 in high In- .
tereyt bonds. Despite the lack p,f{
banking credit and the obvious im- .
possibility of issuing new securities, i
it went into receivership. with a ra- ,
tlx of ^current assets to current lia- ,
btUties of more than three to one. ]
?? < ' i i
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SERVICES 1
_ "fhe "Flying Squadron" of Gran-1'
.ville Presbytery will be at Roxboro
and hold services in. the Presbyterian
church next Thursday, March 6th, at
3 o'clock, -p. m., and 7 p. m." Notice
the evening service is a half hour 1
j earlier on account of the Lyceum lec-1'
; turb In- the auditorium at 8 o'clock.!'
I There will be two well prepared i
speakers with us and all Presbyter-'^
dans are urged to be.present at the
services. Also the public is cordially:
invifed to attend. 4
Olr.the above date two members
of.the Sqliadron will meet~the .people
of ..Hurdle Mills at about 3:30; p. m.,
and again af7:30, p. ip. Through the
courtesy of. our good Methodist
frienlts these meetings will bt held
in jhe Methodist, church at Hurdle
Mills at the hour mentioned. VVe want '
all Presbyterians to be present at
: both meetings. And the public, pre
?u 1
' W. 0. Sample. :
I
CARRIED TO HOSPITAL.
v??
- Dr. W. A. Bradsher carried Mr.'J.
night. Mr. wfht has been ill for, tine .
rTiinL Hi;irral days hup , Mg friEnds"?
^l "P" h" will 'nam lni .nnei'i ?'
T7~
LBROAD NEXT
l, Wednesday Evening _ \
CAN A~ DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
IN THE OPEN ENDORSE
ALL THAT MORRISON .
HAS DONE?
?' By C. W. Hunt
In the .lost installment of these
leties of articlesShe Courier lias been t
landing from this -peri^it was stated ,
hat an effort was being made to J
Itave off the state convention until (
t wns known which would win, Mc- ,
-ean or Bailey ^s the chances were i
hat an attempt to endorse Morrisons (
idmfnistration would meet with op- ]
Insifion and tW thi? nnmKer wiiiiU ]
inumera* 'some of the things the_j
lemocrat pdrty of free men, and many
ire entirely, free to do as they se?
it, in politics, could not afford to ;
indorse. As said before it is an un-!,
isual fear, on the part of ringsters, t
tut, if. they did not know- there is i
langerous opposition, now. if nnvmen 1
>utside the ring are to have seats t
n the body, these men would not dare t
o hint at such a thing. Since the a-',
iove was mentioned there something (
itlll more of tl\e nature of trouble i
or ring methods, has come out in r
ireensboro News, Raleigh correspond- T
nbe the 23rd of Feb. Old time ring- c
ters from the east' bring the news! .
hat-discgssion of taxes, (that thing,',
iccordin'g to Raleigh, that North i
Carolinians pay next to none of) by <j
dr. Bailey, is gathering such a fol- t
owing, as opposed to present perfec- I
ion(?) in that line, {hat there is "
langer of Isaac Meekips benefitting t
hereby. So in earnest, according to 0
'om "Bost, that the state chairman is e
sing or will be importuned to call C
. halt, rather, a limit to what Bailey c
an say. Ever hear such stuff be"1
ore? when it had been next to an-'
lounced that McLean was sweeping ?
11 the trash in front? Getting inter- t
sting, mighty early in the1 game. 5
!ver hear of "bollweevil politicians" J
u?d--"tomtits?" ? it
But the things that a democrat h
invention cannot afford to endorse. I
fHefly stattel a few leaders are these: s
1. The appointment of A. D. Watts p
ax commissioner for political reas- s
(Continued^on^page two) ja
. COMING |
Screenland's Greatest Picture e
"Let not Man Put Asunder" s
-V with |e
.ou., Telleger and Pauline Frederick. I
shall -man made laws defy Divine I
command! What is divorces? 1
fhe tearing of bone from bone and c
flesh! *A powerful theme! jf
V mighty picture. 3
"The picture sensation of the year."-, 1
Matinee each day at 3 p. m. Evon- s
ngsi.at 7?15?9 p. an. . . 11
Admissions 20' ami 10 cents. . 1
!Fo,r the benefit of the Phllathia
Plaits' qt the Roxboro Baptist church,
iyatch for the date. 11
?: o ?
:0-OP. WAREHOUSE WILL A
CLOSE MARCH 28. t
Mr. H. W. Winstead, manager of i
;he Tobacco Growers Co-operative <
Warehouse, jays the .market here 1
vlll close on March. 28th,- and urge:-. I
til members of the Association to 1
jring in their tobacco on or before 1
'hat. date. Mr. Winstead says the 1
leaaon has been . very satisfactory, i 1
vith the advances highly pleasing to '
:he members.
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT. H
, J -O- 4 j
Thfe Board " of , Commissioners at i
their meeting- Monday-Ordered a spe?l
lal tfrm o^.court to hear civil causes,}1
beginning on* Monday, April 14th. '
This term will, last all of the week, 1
followed by the regular term on the
21st.- .The civil docket is badly congested
and it is hoped by this specialV
term to clear the docket. ? j
o /
AN EGO RECORD, From
.iliir^y* eight hens during
January and February we got 712
eggs. Since November first we have
sold 72 doz. at an.avertige of 40c per!
(joz. This is what Mr. and . Mrs.' A.'
W. Blftluck of mute une, hare dune
with their chickens, and it is easily
seen hoar the chickens are helping.
un'Uiiii fin in. Hutililii). pays n big I
iter dividend than the hen, when proipeily
fed ami isied fur.
STOCKHOLDERS .MEgrINTS~~
- Ther?* will be a ' meeting.; of the
stockholders, of thS Person- Union Tobecy
Coro'n Friday, March 14th, in
oosaiat 10 o'clock.
- ? n. S. merits. Secretary.
PEOPLES BANK THE
oudi
? - .
r"' $i.5(
larch 5th, 1924
Mrs. *M. R.' Long delighfully enterainert
the Bridge club -Wedneaj^y
iftprnoon. ,The room was attractive
vith spring flowers and suggestions
?f Washington's birthday Were caried
out in the favors and tally cards.
I raost delicious salad'course, with
otee, enjoyed by Mesdafnes E, M.
Davii, W. R. Woody, A. S. deVlaming,
5; G. Long, J. W. Noell, Misses Maiy
Harris and Elizabeth' Noell.
The Review club met on Tuesday,
tfternoon with Mrs B. (J. Thompson
it her home on Main street. As the
ime was the birthday of Ceorge
Washington, the leader, Mrs." Lillian
rcronian, ,used a program appropriate
o this, .and only used a portion of
he subject on the program, whieh
vas "Angels In A^tj" Mrs. G. \Gr
labiness read the magazine article-.
The afternoon closed with delightful
efreshments served by Misses iiazel
Thompsoh and Virginia Crews, both
rested in colonial costume. 1
The Study club met in usual meetng
with Mrs. J. M. PiSs on Thurslay
afternoon. Mrs. R. H.' Gates led
he lesson, on Scotland, with Miss
dary Cheek giving the reading
Characteristics of the Scotch Sellers
in North Ca'roHfta?* At the close
if the program, the 'hostess, assistd
by Mesdames R. M. Spencer, and
iarence Bowen served a delightful
ourse of refreshments.
Mrs. L. M. Carlton was hostess at
hree tables of bridge, when she enettained
on Thursday evening fO*
liss Mary Pranklij? Graves^ of Mount
Liry, who was her house guest. -Afer
a spirited number of - games the
ipstess served chicken salad, beaten
liscuit', stuffed tomatoes, coffee and
Imonds. Miss Graves was the recilient
tjf1 a ptimber of social courtesies
yhilp hprp n nliorminrr
.lways. ^
On Friday afternoon Mrs. L. M.
Carlton was again Mc^ess when she
ntertained her Book club. Beautiful
pring fiowers were attractively, placd
throughout the rooms, and several
irogressidns of - Boston rook -were
ilayed; at the close of which marshnallow
fluff,' cake, coffee, . whipped
ream and hut^ were served ito ttje
ollowing club members: Mesdames
'. W. Noell, W. T. Pass, R. J. Teague,1
V. C. Watkins, H. W. and J. J. Wintead,
T. E. Austin, A. S. deVlaming,
3. P. Dunlap, T. W. Henderson, J.
k., M. R. and W. F. Long.
, The Pleasure Club was delightfully
mtertained by Mrs. E. M. Davis,
rhe living" room was very attractive
vtth flowers arranged in bowls and
>askets. After playing. Boston Rook
'or several hours the hostess served
:ruit salad, scollop oysters, saltines,
oflfce with whipped cream. Lovely
>askets filled with candy were given
;he following: Mesdames W. R.
.Voody, W. C. Bullock,'T. B. Woody.
[. O. Wilkerson, L.' M. Carlton, T;
S. Austin, E. G. Long, Frank Wilson,
L C. Bradsher B. A. T.haxto*. J. D.
K. Richmond and H. W. Newell.
Mrs. E. P. Dunlap delightfully entertained
the Research Club on Wednesday
afternoon. Th^ lesson of the
afternoon staS . verv ihterestino Af
ter discussion for more' than an hour
the bpatfeg* served a 'delicious salad
course with coffee and - whippe4
cream.
notice of republican
' County convention.
By virtue 'of the authority of the
Republican executive committee a
Convention is hereby called to meet
in the Court House in Roxbofo on
Saturday March the 15th, at 3 o'clock
p. nil; e ,
The purpose of this Convention Is
the election of delegates to the^State,
Congressional, and judicial coinvontions;
the election, of a Chairman enji
years.
Townships?will Hnh*- ** ?'* -p-va..
tions on Saturday March 8th. am)
elect township committee**. eftiirme",
^nddelegatos to the County Conventio5>AlL_good
citizens are-invited til
pgrtterpate. - ? * _ * .
^ R. A. Burrti, Ctirm. Ex. Com.
L\_ ' fl .
Watch Your Label. .
t BANK 6WHL. HKU
n ' *1
- 1 < 1
) EEg, YEAR IN ADVANCE
No. 10
LEASBURG ITEMS.
. ., .
Mr. Harry Arnold, whw' has been
here with his aunt, Miss Wilhelmina
Lea, left a few days ago with hia
friend, Mr?Honk, for their home in
Oregon." _ ? ?*
.'They had made the trip east las?
fall, by automobile, coming acrosb
the northern portion' of the country.
They have taken a southern route
back and expect to be on the road
three "weeks'or more. ?
"While Mr. Arnold was here Mr.
Honk was with his daughter W'Washington.
J 1 1
Mrs. W. E.tConnalJy is visiting relatives
in Raleigh and - Greensboro
'4,M!Knnie Newman has"~been visiting
friends in the eastern part of
the State for the past week.
Miss Mattie. Pulliam is now attending
an executive meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society in Golds
boro. A
Mr., and Mrs. Felex Stephens and J?
daughter of Danville and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe 'Featherston of Roxboro
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nannie
.Stephens. i
Mr. anid Mrs. Tom Crowder of Virgilina
have recently visited Mr.
Crowder's sister, Mrs. R. P. Newman.
William Stanfletd, colored, long a
respected citizen of this place, was
hurried here last. Saturday. He had
been a good carpenter and was well
known through this seotion.?X.
MARY HAMBRICK MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
.
The Mary Hambrick Missionary
Society met in the church 'rooms at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The "meeting opened With' song. . ?
Roll call was answered with -a verse
from the Bible oh prayer. The lesson
latl Chron. 29th chapter 10-16 was
read and discussed by Mrs. Nannie
Morton, prayer was then led by Mrs.
J. D. K. Richmond. Minutes of the
last meeting was given by Mrs. J.
H. Loy. The President then asked for
report of several committees. Mr.
Burrown wan given ? rising vote of??
thanks by the society for repair work
done on the parsonage. . 'j_
. Mrs. .Tno Hlonlrs f/xleJ
Superanuated Canjpaipn which will
be on MarcH 18th.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer by the President, Mrs. Mamie
Merritt.
? 0 "
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE. /
The pld storage fpctroy on Reams
Ave. and Lamarr Streets is being
torn down.' This was one of The first
factories built here after the tobacco
market was opened and for several
years has been vacant. Some time
since the building was condemned,
hence, is being torn down.
I COMING! COMING!
I Julian B. Arnold, author, entertainer,
traveller, will present India'
?Past and Present, illustrated travelogue,
at the graded school auditorium
tomorrow evening. This is. the
last Of the plays which the Wom'ans
Club have spgnscred this season, and
they especially desire a full house.
Don't miis It. i
SALE- ATTRACTS LARGE
NUMBER OF VISITORS. _
The sale of the bankrupt stock of
goods belonging to Mr. Victor Kaplon
was sold here on last . Wednesday.
Quite a. large numteo were here attending
the sale, the sale price being
$1T",500, and was bid in by Mr." A.
Lipshitz.
MR. GENTRY "DIES SUDDENLY.
Yesterday mohfin^ Mr. Clem Gentry,
of the Allensvilte .section drow
pod dead. Jle and his wife had start- .
ed to his,.fish trap nnd/his wife saw ..
him Tpll down. Whew she reached
his side he was dead. The funeral
services will be held'.this evening at
Still Creek cemetery.
H " ?? NOTICE.' - . j
I itli tin 1'Siai ' .'1
and cordially invite all of my friend*
, and all" Others who are in need of
hardware to give us 'a. cdll. Wa wtU
.mike it to your advantage. - 1
J. M. O'Briant.
lj?:; * *