North Carolina Newspapers

5r 9 od Advertising (s- to Business what Steam is to .i.u-liinery, that great propelling : wer. This paper gives results. Good Advertisers Use these columns for results. An advertisement in this paper will reach a good class of people. 1 HJ EAJbTB j C. HARDY, Editor and Proprietor. Exclsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. 70L. XXVI. SCOTLAND NECK, i C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. NUMBER 36. Common w i . i -r Sudden Deaths. 'I-ere is a disease prevailing in this i:i'v most dangerous because so decep- t u I II HII It) .1 m v , iv Live. ivAany sudden deaths 1 by it heart dis- ! ease, pneumonia, tf t-f f 1 . j p apoplexy are of ten me result ot kid ney disease. If kidnev trnnKtf ic allowed to advance thekidnej'-poiscn- tr.. k the vital organs, causing catarrh of idz dkiuuci, oncK-uusi or sediment in tlit iinne, head ache, back ache, lame t. ck, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous- 4-1. 1- 2 .1 A a m v..;t, ur iuc jviuns memseives break j...vn and waste away cell by cell. ?.,A.i?r troubles almost always result fuma derangement ot the kidnevs and K'tter health in that cr?ati is otain c ickc.-l by a proper t rlment of the kid - v?. 5wamp-oot corrects inability to 'l .kiuriiie and scalding pain in passing it, -l overcomes that nnnleasnnt npcn.. f " " J ' - t VUw!J ii VitH' OOTTlDelled to m nftpn tlif-.trV. the (lav, and to get up many times during x ui;.'-1- auu iiiiuieuiaie enect t- n,it rrt- 1,,-, . i 1- 1 -. o; icin. Kiuney remedy i? fcon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anj one. Swamo-Root is rjleasant to tnl- anA Jo 1 X J " - tt.tl io ,1 i - i .1 . . : . f c. soa i aii in usisis in niiy-cenr. and n-in.flo .ir size Dottles. rm mat- hovn sample bottle and a book that "tells all nhnr.tit. hi:th Sent frpp hv mnil A1rlrocc t.. .-, .....it t.-.-j Pr. Kilmer Jc Co., Einghamton, N. Y. When v.ritine mention readinp- this n. . ' o r '- niter in this mnpr. TVin'i- mnl-r. any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell .-.in n'-if-lll;'!" ill dI:!:':' nf .wnmn-T? . 0 -- ; w u... I if you do you will be disappointed. PAUL KITCHIN, Attorney at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices Anv-where. )RS. SMITH & WIM5ERLEY, Physicians and Surgeons, Scotland Xeck, N. C. Office on Depot Street. )R. PL C. LIVERMON, DEXTIST. OfEee on stairs in White 'cJ h":id Building. iOftce hours from 9 to 1 o'clock iiiul 2 to o o'clock. vyiLL H. JOSEY, General Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C. F. A. RIFF, optician Scotland Neck, N. C. Eyes examined free. Broken Arises matched and frames repaired. All glasses strictly cash. QR. R. L. SAVAGE OF ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. v'ill be in Scotland Neck, N. C, on the third Wednesday of each month at the hotel to treat the diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and fit glasses. , ' :. A. DUNN. Scotland Neck, N. C. R. C. DUNN. Enfield, N. C. S. A. c R. C DUNN, Attorneys t Law Scotland Neck, North Carolina. Practice together in all matters f ::eept those pertaining to railroad !ractice. Money loaned on approv al Focurity. Every known device is used by us to make our glasses per fect. The screws ar3 counter sunk in the eyeglass mounting to keep from working loose; the guards are of the latest patent; the spring specially ad justed to suit each individual case. Our personal skill and experience enters into the manufacture of every pair of glasses we sell Tucker, Hall & Co., Everything :1 Optical and Photographic, ! 33Gran!)vSf.,Morfon:,Ve. 1 'A Catalogue on Application. ft Make our store your head 3 quarters while in Norfolk. t-mr PARKER'S " fc-kd HAIR BALSAM . ' 11 1 . A rr-t i v..,, in., th m h.f. Never Pail to Bestore Ormf Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures f olp diKaw bair fUUi( i gli...ndyi.(jui Drugglrt I Workmanship ! D STRANGE LETTER ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY CHRIST. Remarkable Story ot Letter Which Has Been Handed Down to One Family for a Thousand Years. Found Under Stone at The Foot of The Cross. A remarkable letter, alleged to have been written by Christ, is being published in the United States and Canada, and the story of its seeing the light is surrounded by super stition worthy of the dark ages. In the letter was an injunction that it should be published to the world by whoever found it, together with the statement that misfortune and bad luck would follow the persons having posession of it in the event that it was not given publicity. There was likewise a promise that whoever might have a copy in his or her posession would prosper and be followed by good fortune. According to the history of the letter, it was written by Christ just after His crucifixion, signed by the Angel Gabriel 99 years after the Saviour's birth, and presumably de posited by him under a stone at the foot of the Cross. On this stone appeared the legend, "Blessed is he who shall turn me over." No one knew what the inscrip tion meant, or seemed to have suf ficient curiosity to investigate, until t he stone was turned over by a little child, and the letter which follows was discovered: "Whosoever works on the Sabbath flay shall be cursed. I command you :o go to church and keep holy the Lord's Day, without any manner of vork. You shall not idle or misspend your time in bedecking yourself in superfluities of costly apparel and vain dressing, for I have ordered it a day of rest. I will have that day kept holy that your sins may be forgiven vou. "You will not break my command ments, but observe and keep them, they being written by my hand and spoken from my mouth. You shall not only go to church yoursye, but also your man servant and maid ser vant. Observe my words and learn mv commandments. FINISH AT SIX O'CLOCK. "You shall finish your work every Saturday at six o'clock in the after noon, at which hour the preparation ! for the Sabbath begins. I advise you j to fast five days in the year, begin- i ning on Good Friday and continuing the five days following, in remember ance of the five bloody wounds I re ceived for you and mankind. "You shall love one another, and cause them that are not- baptised to come to church and receive the Holy Sacrement, that is to say, baptism, and the Supper of the Lord, and be made a member thereof, and in so doing i win give you long nie ana many blessings. Your land shall be replenished and bring forth abun dance, and I will comfort you in the great temptation, and surely he that doeth to the contrary shall be curs ed. "I will also send hardness of the The Boy Who Says ' We." Don't laugh at the boy who. mag nifies his place. You may see him coming from the postoffice with a big bundle of his employer's letters which he displays with as much pride as though they were his own. He feels important, and looks .it, but he is proud of his place. He is at tending to business. He likes to have the world know that he is at work for a busy concern. The boy says "we" indentiges himself with the concern, its interests are his. He sticks up for its credit and reputation. He takes pleasure in his work and hopes to say we are in earnest. The boy will reap what he sows if he keeps his grit and sticks to his job. You may take off your hat to him as one of the future solid men of the town. Let his employer do the right thing by him; check him kindly if he shows signs of growing too big for his place, counsel him as to his hab its and associates, and occasionally show him a pleasant prospect of ad vancement. A little pride does an honest boy a heap of good. Good luck to the boy who says "we." Snake River Sentinel. is taken by people in tropi cal countries all the year round. It stops wasting and keeps up the strength and vitality in summer as well as winter. ALL DRUGGISTS heart on them, and especially on I U J J J !i 1. 1- uaiuwieu ti-ju unpenitent unDenevers. Hsthat hath given to the poor shall find it profitable. Remember to keep the Sabbath Day, for the seventh day I have taken as a resting day to my self. "And he that hath a copy of this letter written by my own hand and spoken by my own mouth, and keep eth it without publishing it to others, shall not prosper, but he that publish tth it to others shall be blessed by me, and if their sins be as many as stars by night, and if they truly be lieve they shall be pardoned; and they that believe not this writing and my commandments will have my plagues upon you, and you will be consumed with your children, goods and cattle, and all other worldly en joyments that I have give you. Do but one thing of what I have. suffer ed for you, if you do, it will be well for you in this world and in the world vvhich is to come. FOUND BY A CHILD. "Whosoever shall have a copy of this letter and keep it in their house, nothing shall hurt them, neither pes tilence, thunder nor lightning and if any woman be in birth and put her trust in me she shall be delivered of her child. You shall hear no Scrip tures until the day of judgment. Ail goodness and prosperity shall be found. Finished." The story goes that the little child who found it passed it to one who be came a convert to the Christian faith. He failed to have the letter published. He kept it, however, as a sacred me mento of Christ, and it has passed down to different generations of his family for more than one thousand yeai-s. During this period the family suf-! ferrd repeat ?d m'sfortuntsiaigTated-i to different countries, until finally one of them came to America, bringing the letter with them. They settled in Virginia, then moved further south, still followed by misfortune, when finally the last member, a daughter, approached her death bed and called a neighbor, giving her the letter, and related its history for more than one thousand years. The woman began the attempt to have it published, and it first appeared in a Georgia newspaper on October 31, 1891. It then appeared in the "Dalton Citizen," and an Indiana woman clip ped it and kept it in her possession for many years without an effort to have it published. She was followed by misfortune, which she attributed to her neglect in trying to have the letter published. Still another woman is said to have had a copy and failed to make an ef fort to have it published for three years, and was followed by a varied lot of misfortunes which she attri buted to the fact of her neglect in this respect. (From People's Jour nal, Aberdeen, Scotland.) Baseball Editor Reports sermon Says an exchange: Recently the baseball editor of a metropoliton was sent to report the sermon of a new minister as the religious editor was ill. This is the copy he turned in: "Quite a bunch were present last Sunday evening at the church, owing to the presence of a new star and the box of boosters were anxious for a line on his work. Rev. was certainly there with the goods and performed to the satisfaction of all present. Owring to the fact th.t this was his first appearance on the local grounds he was a little nervous the first inning. Encouraged by the coachers in the 'Amen' corner, he let himself loose and had the game in hand from then on. His New Jerusalem slow ball is a peach and when he turned loose eternal punish his speed was terrific. As this was his firs,t work out it is too early to try to predict a future for him, but if he can keep up the gait he has started with it's him for the big league next year." News and Ob server. : Turnip planting time begins in August, for the early or "summer" sorts and lasts until November for the Seven-Top variety used for greens in the spring. Sow a god supply of both kinds, and make two or three sowings of the early sorts. When cold weather com?s they can easily be put in a pit or hole and kept until after Christmas Ral eigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette. Don't Give Up. If your uck is breaking badly And jou feel you're slipping back, Worrircent will make you weaker, For i; paints the future black. Just resall the days of sunshine Far jutnumber day of rain. A1? thehours of health and pleasure Outveigh all the hours of pain. Try to pull yourself together; Don t go craving sympathy, There is greater satisfaction In alone-fought victory. Pin your fate upon the future, And what troubles you to-day Will soon fade beyond recalling Life lasts bngerthan a day. I James Sullivan SILENT THIRTY-ONE YEARS. 1 Voluntary flute KaLes EM to Speak Wien Dying, But Fails. Silas Hoffman, the strange man of Bedminsier, who kept his bed while aparently in perfect health and re fused tr speak for 31 years, is dead. He passed away last night without breakirg the silence which he had preserved for so long a time, but just before he died he made an effort to speak to his devoted sister, Mrs. llargaret Lane, who cared for him ia his lonely habitation through out his eccentric career. It was too iate, however; the years of silence had deprived him of the power of articulation. Hoffman's strange conduct had made him a subject of comment among the country people of Bed minster township for so many years that he had ceased to be an object of curiosity to his neighbors, who were inclined to shield him from public gaze, and even now are atz tempting to keep his death a secret, ;ut of fear that it would cause a curious crowd to gather there from all the countryside. His funeral will be held on Thurs day from the house where he died. Me was 67 years old. Whether he was insane was never determined, although he had been examined by a icore of physicians, with a view to ascertaining his mental condition. His eternal silence and his blank -smile, baffled all alienist? ind physi cians" often said he could not be de clared insane, as his condition was apparently normal. Hoffman was one of five sons of a prosperous farmer of Bedminster township. The other four are living and are prominent in the agricul tural and business life of Somerset county. Hoffman spent his r-arly life like his brothers, on his father's farm. At the age of 30 he possessed a farm and was the owner of a spanking team of gray horses, of which he was very proud. He was fond of socie ty, and was known all around as a gay young man. Misfortune overtook him. He lost his farm and his pet team of horses had to be sacrificed. Inconsolable, he went to bed and turned his face to the wall, and for a long time re fused either to speak or eat. Food was left on a table near his bed, and when he was nearly starved he arose one night from his bed and ate and took a stroll out of doors. He continued to arise each night thereafter and eat and take a walk, until one night when he slipped on the ice and broke his arm. After that accident he never arose from his bed or passed out of the door. In all these years he was cared for like an infant by his widowed sister, Mrs. Margaret Lane, out of her scanty income and $3 a week which she received for his maintenance from Bedminster township. Physicians have been expecting Hoffman to die every year for the last decade from sheer inactivity. litv for a number of years had been so low that at times his heart almost failed to beat, and for several days before his death his at tending physician could not detect any pulse. New YorK lnoune. Short on Country Meat. Last week we hunted the town over for some country meat, vve rontff? some irood old country bacon not one pound could be found in the city. We asked several ot tne if thev had some country iai iilVu ml bacon for sale, and each said they did not. Others said l hey naa to Duy meat. TTnon further inquiry we find that very little country bacon or meat is brought to this town, but that thou sands of pounds of Western bacon and Western cured hams are shipped here and sold each month. From in formation that we could get togeth er we figured out that about $10,000 worth of Western meat is sold on this market alone. According to this rate, at least $15,000 worth of Western meat is sold in this whole county. ROAD BUILDING IN IOWA. How 380 Miles of Highway Were Put in Good Condition In an Hour. A great piece of road building was completed in Iowa one day recently when in the short space of one single hour a line of read 380 miles ii. length and stretching entirely across the State of Iowa was put in the most perfect condition of any road west-of the Mississippi river. Weeks and months were spent in preparation for the work, but not a pick or shovel was used until the designated second was ticked off. Then, as if by magic, 10,000 work men swarmed out onto the roadway and when they ceased work sixty minutes later Iowa had one of the finest long distance roads in the en tire west. And not the least inter esting thing in connection with the tremendous piece of work is the fact that not a man of the entire 10,000 engaged on the work received one cent of wages. Good will and pa triotism alone is responsible for the splendid showing. Last winter -the Iowa roads be came so fearfully bad that traffic was practically killed and farmers were compelled simply to remain in their homes. Finally the matter be came a political question and both parties got behind the movement. Governor Carroll called a good roads meeting at Des Moines early last March and out of this meeting was evolved the plan of a river to river road stretching from Council BlulTs on the Missouri' river to Davenport on the Mississippi, a distance of 380 miles straight across the State from east to west. "Make the river to liver road as near perfect as is possible to make just common dirt," was the sense of the good roads convention. Instead of appointing new com mittees to handle the work the regu lar Republican and Democratic com mittees in each county through which the road would pass were ap pealed to. The chairmen of the committees of each party were asked to get in the game and work tor the oau. Everybody agreed to do .-, and soon a rivalry was created he- tween Republicans and Demo-rats, each to see which party would have the most workmen on the job when the time for work arrived. When the appointed day arrived the farmers were out in force. Hundreds and thousands of plows. nicks, shovels, scrapers, road drags grading machines, and other imple ments were brought along. Every farmer brought his team with him. Superintendents and overseers had been appointed previously and the work went on without a hitch. Af ter iust one hour's work the iob was finished and the farmeas went back to their fields, leaving Iowa in pos session of the finest piece of long distance roadway in the west. ONE BIG FOOL But He Doesn't Live In Scotland Neck Nor Ksafi The CommoBwenlth. A man in Connecticut gave a doc- ... i 1 ft" 4- tor. a specalist in catarrn, sou LU cure him of this common yet most obnoxious disease. The specialist gave him a bottle of medicine and told him when and how to use it. ' The fool took the medicine home, took one dose, put it on a shelf and made no further effort to follow in structions. Three months later with the med icine still on the shelf he told a friend that the specialist was a fake; that he had paid him $50 and still had catarrh as bad as ever. This story is told for a purpose. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) won't cure catarrh if you don't breathe it; it will cure catarrh if you breathe it regrlarly. Furthermore, you don't need to give a catarrh specialist $50 to cure you of catarrh, for the specialist is yet to be born who can write a bet ter prescription than HYOMEI. E. T, Whitehead Company and druggists everywhere guarantee. HYOMEI to cure catarrh or money back- A complete outfit which con sists of a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber in haler and simple instruc tions for use costs only $1,00. Sepa MtP bottles of HYOMEI if after- wards needed costs but 50 cents. If you already own a HYOMEI inhaler you can get a bottle of HYOMEI at E. T. Whitehead Company for 50 cents. No stomach dosing ju.-t breathe it. "He's a star after-dinner speaker, isn't he?" "A star? He's a moon." "How?" "The fuller the brighter." i Cleveland Leader. Not Sisters Now and again you scs tvro rrrwen pass ing down the street who look Ii'.e sisters. You are astonished to learn tkut they are mother iid daughter, and you real ze that a woman at forty or forty-five ougt to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn't : 'Ji ? The genera' health of woman is so in tiniatcly associated with the locaf health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red checks and round form where there is female weakness. Women who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor and vitality to th-v organs of womanhooi". It tieors the complexion, brightens that eyes and reddens the chucks. No alcohol, or habit-forming 1'rugs is contained in "favorite Prescription." Any sick women may consult L)r Fierce by ietttr, free. Every letter h" held as sacretily confidential, und answered in a plain envelope. Address! World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce i'res., Buffalo, N.Y. NEWS FROM THE COUNTY CAPITOL. Happenings in and Around Halifax During Tbe Week. Halifax. N. C. Sept. 5, 1910. The third Quarterly Conference for En field and Halifax charge, was held ia the M. E. church on Monday morning, preside! over by Rev. J. E. Uunderwood. According to the reports the work for charge is a lit tle behind, but all are hoping that at the end of the conference year 'ivery thing can be reported in full. To this the Presiding Elder urged the official members to work. Little Raymond Harlowe, the six year old son of Mr and Mrs. Macon Harlowe, died here at the residence of grand-parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harlowe, on last Thursday, being placed away in the family cemetary West of this place on Friday. The little fellow had been sick for about six weeks and suffered much. The parents have our sympathy. Mrs. I. G. Shaw and small child ren, left Monday for Pembroke, to visit relatives, and will be gone some veeks. Mr. Geo. A. Hux left Sunday for Baltimore to purchase 5 and 10 cent goods for his store. Mr. Lonny Applewhite is off this week for his vacation, and will spend the most of it in and around Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Froelich, of Rosemary spent Saturday and Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Butts. Dr. E. F. Fenner, of Henderson, was here on Monday to see his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fenner. Miss Frances Slater is this week at Scotland Neck visiting Miss Minnie Dunn. Mr. E. W. Foster who is now locat ed in Spartanburg, S. C, came Sun day to see his family. Miss Urtie Keeter left a few days ago for Richmond, and will be gone' some time. Mr. E. N. Dickens, of The'.ma, a former Halifax man, has been visit ing friends and relatives around here several days. Mr. W. D. Willcox spent last Sun day in Weldon with friends. Rev. C. H. Trueblood, of Elizabeth City, who was on his way to Wake Forest, preached two very interest ing sermons here in the Baptist church Sunday. Your correspondent spent a very enioyable day last week at Dawsons, being well pleased with the friends we met. We are indepted to Mr. J. O. Applewhite for mauy Courtises shown. W. F. Coppedge. ' MARRIAGEABLE GIRLS SCARCE. There Are 100,000 Kcre Marriageable Men Than Girls in Texas. San Antonio, Texas. Figures just compiled and shown to the corres pondent of the Texas Commercial Secretaries Association here, con firm the previously estimated num ber of unmarried women in the State of Texa3 between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five years at only 350.000, and it is believed that the government census now under way will show a still smaller number than this. There is an excess of 107,110 more male than female resi dents of this age in the State, so that the number of marriageable young women in the State is bound to be kept small. Surely, says a former Governor, this should be an Elysian field for some of the surplus marriageable ladies of those northern and eastern States which record shows such sur pluses in female population. Where are all those girls? Invite them down to make their homes in Texas, i.tV,vq oTiToitc tVitim mnnv hannv ! hnrr.'ss flnrl kniirhtlv lovers. Our i J ladies, which we naturally think the finest in the world, will be jealous, as most of those who favor the mar ried estate, or whose parents can spare them, are quickly engaged by men who are afraid of "getting S left." Sale of Land for Taxes. I will sell at the court house door in the town of Halifax, N. C.,on t'c first Monday in October, 1910. the following tracts or parcels of land to satisfy taxes and costs due for the year 1909: D. M. Prince, 91 acres, Ne.'wn land. $9.37. Mrs. A. M. Terry, 102 acre. Deep Creek land. $9.()G. Bryant Smith. .T50 acres, Ilurwell land, balance $H.18. R. H. White, Tax Collector. Palmyra Tuwnshipv. Lady Wanted t0 5ntrofluv if anicu our v ry com plete Fall line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy w.'dsl ings, silks, hdkfs., petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City Patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can mak' S10.0O to $:A00 weekly you cm alt. Samples full instructions in nrnt sample case, shipped express pi -paid. No money required. Exclu sive territory. Write for particu lars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, Dept. 500, Binghamton, N. Y. Everybody's J Magazine $ 0 Wants a Local Representa tive in Scotland Neck. BIG MONEY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON Women representatives just as acceptable a:s men. Write to-day giving your qualifica tions for the position. THE RIDGWAY COMPANY Sprinf and MacJougal Streets NEW YORK CITY P 0 0 0 0 kilmmcA n vw .1. ... - Tin' huk of rUt'umiitism in -1vhh urlr nril in ih- Ulixxl To -uiv rU-uniatm ibw ih'kI oiuxi 0- fMK'llftl from tlw H.vfM'tn i:tn uui.-insni ih an lutfrmil dlxvitm and rv inn.- .in intfi-o.-ii ifituMty Kubblni: witv oil mill ltniui-ot limy thn pain buf tlie,Hill no more i-urt rlnMiiinillmii limn paint ultl i-hunge Hie llier vt rottn hh1 Cum Rbrumolimu to ( Cowl. H Ii-ik-v ha dlMOovrrwl i jxTftfrl nn(t oui)l'"t- ure culled KIn iiiii.iitV IVsfwl In liundr-Kls of raws. II ban (Tt t'-il marvel ous vun- IlhMiuiucld.- r mov tb- uie ill ll)f Jolcr from thi- Inxldi. hiv lif ison out '.-i I hi' nvMeni. loiifw up Hn stoiuiicb. ri'Kul:if iIk- bowflu ntid kldnryx Sold by rtriisslxi" ""' ua'1 ' ,n 1'' form it 2 und .".( by mull Hook lei fr.r Ib.l.l.lil Oir.-nual o. Ballluionv Mil Grl ul Ihc Jolnto from the limlalr." AM.a III. ....4 III....... JUST CURES FOR SALE RY E. T. WHITEHEAD COMPANY Scot'aml Neck, N. C. Trinity Park School A First-Uass Preparatory .School. CYrtilifiitep of jrr.nluiition ik -rcptrd for entrance to lending Southern Colleges. Faculty of ten ollieer ami teachers. Cam pus of 7 " aeres. Library containing more than -40,1 M k ltinl volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. lliIi standards and nKnlern methods of instruction. Frequent lec tures by prominent lecturer. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Twelve years of phenomenal suc cess. For catalogue -und other in formation address F. S. ALimUHiE, Bursar, Durham, N. C. FOIEYSKDMYPELIS Tea Bacmachc Kiowcvsanq Biiocw IT CURES IT 'i i. ' 8 v 3 4, n I I to