V.
RAGE SIX
: I THE WlUSai
H BERN
HEAR PRO
BIT10NISTS
.A DAILY AGREEMENT.
"Is there.no more, that you can do
To help your country see it through?"
;Yes,, friend, there is; and when you
" wake .
JEach morning let your left
shake
' Your trusty right, and there and then
Say, "I'll not 0 to bed again
Until I've done come little deed
,: To help my couuiiy in her need.
Presbyterian church extend cordial in
vitation to those of all other churches
of the city to share ' with them the
privilege of hearing the able , young
woman discuss subjects of -Interest
"I'll work and I'll economize;
Ll'lT boost and I won't' criticize;
; Til lighten up the nation's load
By bearing mine without a goad;
ril carefully obey the laws
iAndl)e an optimist, because
-Before I go to bed tonight
CTm going to help to win the fight V'
xa ,5 ; , Selected.
hand : to all
The Red Cross Unit of . St. John's
Mission will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Full attendance is de
sired and all are urged to bring scis
sors and-thimbles.
Circle No., 3 of Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church, will meet hursday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. F. I. Mallard, No. 614 South Sixth
street.
Series of Meetings Sunday.
Secret Service Agents
Are Busy ;
' (Special to The Dispatch).
New Bern, Jan. 30. New Bern peo
ple Sunday heard the prohibition ques
tion discussed , from every anKle by! tral News, met their., deaths in
Hon. Minor Wallace, formerly United building, the basement of which . was
States Congressman from -Arkansas," used as a shelter. It is believed that
and MrR. L. Davis, of the North Car-, two bombs struck the building as the
olina Anti-Saloon League, these gen- i walls were blown in large sections
tiemen speaking at several of the lo- and all the floors -collapsed.
cai cnurcnes during the day. in aadition to, the persons from
Mr. Wallace was heard at the Pres-the outside being, sheltered! in the
byterian church -in the morning, at building, there was a large night staff
Centenary Methodist church in the at work at the time of the raid.; This
afternoon and 7 at the Tabernacle Bap-.accoHnted for the- serious mortality.
Building SKelteriiig Women
and Ghi!dreri:Destroyed by v
German Bombs
Liondon, Jan. . 30. A large number
of the persons killed in Monday
night's air raid, according to the Cen
"A meeting of the rescue workers
. committee was held this morning at
11 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
- -
. Mrs. E. T. Partin, of Sduthport, who
has. been visiting friends in the city.
' returned to her home this morning.
,v-..v -
Miss. Lillian Brooks returned to
Burgaw this morning, after a pleasant
I : stay here with friends.
: - . .
. . Vil&xs. C, P. Bobbitt, of Burgaw, spent
'Tuesday in the city, shopping, return
i tag to her home in the evening.
K 4 '
. '
PERSONAL MENTION,
.
Mr. C. S. Griffith, who holds a po-
rsition with the VirelnirarolinaTIhftTn-
i2al Company, at Lynchburg, Va.,;is preseni
tist church in the evening. Mr. Da
vis spoke at the Free Will Ban hist
uuo ui me vtoucnmg incidents tn
connection with the raid was the
church in the morning and af the deatn of a minister, who, whenever
Christian church in the evening. raid warnings were given, had been in
Unusually large audiences heard tIie nait of visiting various shelters,
each one of the addresses and these Monday; night; he. was advising people
were thoroughly enjoyed and proved i who .had collected in one shelter,
very beneficial to those who were Wflen a porno dropped on it, killing
I ,"e minister and a number, of vothers.
in the-citv. viaitlnff relatives. Accordinff to reports rer.eivpd hftrs ' " "? neutral xews says tnat ZD DOd
-'-f' - . - loo i raoHir t.o.. l
Sergeant David T. Duncan, of the secret service agents have secured ev-
-
l Mfss Ida Williams, of Goldsboro, Is
ItBpending a period In tb6 city as ttv?
charming guest of Miss Delia Smith
I W0-' "-r
Miss Lois Taylor has returned to
j her home in Asheville, after a pleas
ant' stay here with friends and rela
:. itives,' -
l ' ' . - " ,
j This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Ju
j nlor Misison Study class of Grace
' Methodist church held a meeting in
'the church parlor.
: " Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Whitaker, of Ra
;leigh, who have been visiting relatives
. here, returned to their home this
I morning.
! -;-". - '
119th company, Camp Sevier, Green
ville, S.-.C., after spending a few days
with friends in the city, has returned
to camp.
Mr. J. G. McCormiok, secretary of
the Acme Manufacturing Company,
has returned - from a trip to Atlanta,
Ga., where he has been on business.
Mr. McCbrmick. reports freight con
gestion in that territory much more
prevalent than locally, and stated that
local freights are being handled fair
ly well, comparatively speaking.N
idence against several men in Car-
the building.
recovered from
Firemen - and soldiers
teret county who have been talking KJ1 still poUrmg. water on the burning
too freelv of late nnrt TOhinTi to-ill
ably cause their arrest within a few most severely.
days on charges of making seditious
remarks.
George Alferman,Aa German, was
Ambner.'ihe number
was that of a woman who still clasp
ed two small children to her 'breact.
The success of the British airmen
With Food Administration.
Columbia, S. C, Jan. SO. Albert O.
Oliphant has resigned as assistant
secretary of the State Board of Char
ities aad Correction, to become field
afren f ,o citato ufl Amfni.tM. of he late Mr. Bryan Griffith Credle,
tion. The resignation is to become -J? i me Mf daughter,
effective February 1. !.C1 D ?radha.. No. 21 Johnson
street oa &aiuraay mgnt roiiowmg an
arrested at Moreheafl City a few daya afainst .tne German invaders during
Ago on this. charge and was placed in fionaays ram nas caused discussion
the county jail at Beaufort to await im some .uarters that a heavy, bar
disposition of his case. rage over London during a raid ; is
It is said that there are several ;f atner more Armful thkn helpful. It
other Germans and pro-Germans in is said that the airboard should giva
that section who have recently been .a,"nen a clear field in dealing
severely criticising President Wi'i lth the raiders instead of employ
son and the administration in gener- ins snn&Te which causes damage to
al and telling others how they think PrPerty ad some casualties through
me war Should be conducted , ;Af""S Burapuei
The funeral services over the body
February
Mrs. G. H. Mathis, of Alabama, the
South's greatest woman farmer, has
traveled more than 20,000 miles and
has given hundreds of talks on crop
rotation and soil building.
Mrs. T. W. Wood, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. F. Wooten, at Kinston,
for several, weeks, has returned home.
;She as accompanied by her sister,
4 4 4
TOWN TOPICS.
4
of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Pugh and Miss
; Pugh left for Savannah, Wednesday.
'; Mrs. Clarence T. Stewart, of Wash
ington, D. C, is spending a short time
here: with friends and will return to
33: Capital City Thursday. Mr.
Stewart was up .to recently superin
tendent of the local Pullman district
and. Was promoted to the Washington
pfficei
"3f 4
fei i 'RED CROSS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the
;Cr6ss .Society will be held at
Chamber of Commerce
4
..Basketball Game.-At the Y. M. C
A. Tuesday night the Freshmen beat
the sophomores to the tune of 28 to
18 in a fast game of basketball
"Legs" Penton, the tall center of the
Freshmen starred, and was largely
responsible for- his team's winning.
Preaching at Topsail. Services will
be held at Topsail - Presbyterian
church Friday night by Rev. J. S.
Crowley, in preparation of the Lord's
Red Supper, which will be observed Sun
the dav morning at 11 o'clock. Services
Thursdav wil1 also De held Sunday night at
SnorninK at 11 o'clock. As matters ': ciocK. All members in the
i of importance will come up, it Is de- neighborhood are cordially invited to
sired , that a large attendance of the,be Present,
i members be present.
i v " H . Rev. H. W. Kbelling to Camp. Rev.
! f ; " H. W. Koelling, pastor of Pearsall Mo-
; large attendance is expected to?!1 fJf Chuh' ha 48
;. participate in the entertainment at S1!6 t0reSWt at,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hin- weSSv JSS5 le"
' lori, No.1919 Market street, by the afn L tht ST atmJ
Junior Aniarv nf st ranvL e? . at that place. The good
: -ctoct Wednesday 7 S
, children will present a charming play- '
let and, games and refreshments will Dn
illness of several weeks, was conduct
ed from Centenary Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev
H.A. Humble, the pastor, assisted by
Dr. J. N. H. Summerell, the pastor,
and the interment was made in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
Mr. Credle, who was 71 years of
age, was a , native of Hyde county,
coming to New Bern about 40 years
ago to make him home. During his
residence here he made scores of
friends and was highly esteemed by
all who. knew him.
He was active in the Jife of the
community and)-in .-.the.. -"Methodist
church, of which he was a consistent
member and his demise has caused
genuine sorrow, not only among his
immediate family but . among those
who knew him.
Mr., Charles Coplon, one of the
members of the firm of S. Coplon &
Sons, owners of Eastern North Car
olina's largest department stores, is
a firm believer in observing heatless
Mondays, but he does not believe that
it should also be workless and on
each and every Monday during the
time that the heatless period is in ef
fect he will post advertising matter
advertising War Thrift Stamps and
War Savings Certificates.
On the second heatless Monday,
Mr. Coplon, assisted by Mr. Harry-
Passman, put up a larg number of
these posters and next Monday he
will again be engaged in this work.
A LETTER FROM MR. GARRETT.
Oakland, CaL, Jan. 12, 1918.
To the Editor of The Dispatch f
Gentlemen: A " clipping from your
issue of December 23rd has been "sent
me and reached me here. In ordinary
times, and under normal conditions,
I should not pay attention to an ar
ticle so Imbued with "malice afore
thought." But at a time when example
is fraught with unusual fever, an in
cident should not be painted up as an
example of bad conduct.
Since 1835, the firm with which I
am conected has used sugar In mak
ing of the native scuppernong grape
a product of national reputation, com
parable to the Hungarian Tokay, or
the Italian Marsala Thin. So kindly
Are somewhat on' the order of the remark the pld colored man made the otK
day to the" biting wind when it blew his hat off, M Whar wuz you last August?"
Right now, in cold januaryr we do not think of white goods, unless we have that
ability to see ahead that makes good housekeepers and good business men what they
are. Better look ahead and realize that now, RIGHT NOW, is the time to ot
your goods while prices are made specially for you. They'll never be lower-
J Note These Specials '
Women's Gowns, made of long cloth, slip over style, embroidery on neck and sleeves, splendid
Envelope chemise inade ,pf nainsook lace and embroidery trimmed, very dainty '?
Women's Gowns, ; beautifully trimmed yokes,' lace and embroidery, others of simpler design
Skirts made of long cloth tncked flounce of lawn, edged with lace "gSc
Women's drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed ... ... ... ... ... ... 'tft
Corset covers of very fine nainsook, extremely dainty ... v ..... ... ... . 9jc
Ladies' Drawers, lace. trimmed .......... ..... ... . . . . . i 46c
Corset : Covers, lace trimxned. .'....... i ..-. -.. . r-i ... .
Teddies, full cut lace and embroidery trimmed . ...... ... ... .............',... I!! 5se
Children's Drawers, cut Von straight of cloth, makes them wear well...,. ... igc
ueauurui siarxs witn n-mcn nouncing or lace ana emoroiaery
Gowns of nainsook, fine lace; trimmed, lovely models . . . .
$1.93
41.98
j Belt- Williams Co.
Carolina -tbongbc of theoses, and serving notice, on us that
product of its-vineyard and so char-Hi,,-,. ..ia
itably has the public been disposed to
wards it, that with all of the prohibi
tion legislation in the State, the wine
production of the State was reDeated-
ly encouraged by special legislation,
structed until summer, so we stored
in our Norfolk, Va., plant the sugar
needed at Plymouth. If this is "hid
ing" or "hoarding," then I have to re
vise my understanding of these
words. Without any secrecy, we
bought in open market and shipped
through regular channels an article
necessary in our work, and stored
same on our premises where it : was
used.
Shortly after the shipment to Wil
mington I received a letter from the
refinery from which it had been pur
chased, stating that they were inform
ed we were selling the sugar they had
let us have for manufacturing pur
this being the case we could not
again, under any circumstances, pur
chase any , sugar, from them. -I imme
diately disproved . the-. : statement.
showed that we had not sold a pound
of sugar, received- an apology from
JJST2S? ft..! tho refinery for having acted on to
correct information.
About the close of the . vintage I
think it was in October or November
I found -.that owing to a short grape
crop, we would . have some sugar in
jnobn a break near the corner of F
and Grace streets stopped traffic
Additions. Messrs. 13. a Period of 2o minutes. Later at
HOtK en I A ii;;t.. it is u nprinri nr n mfmitaa T of i
v. v. J mi,. x , , - , -'t-" iivii nuuinn, Messrs, l.l. mmuico. uaici clt U
hf entanment to cne Fleet WiUiams and James H. Morse ! o'clock a wire broke at Seventh and
" ni- inSe a, are among those Whose names have!pncess streets, but, on account of
XfT 7( heen added to tne honor roll of ScJ lateness of the hour, no serious
,get off within one block of the Hin- John's .Lodge of Masons, by -reason of delay was occasioned,
ton nome. (being In the service of the, country.
5ppak-5 TMiinc&nav aokik, 'A number of members of St. John's Representative Breece Here. Rep
CiB iT sf?t AmS?N- Lodse have been granted provisional resentative A. B. Greece, of Fayette--T
- Sprunt, of Tsing-Kiang- limits to enable them to join a new vme, was in the city Tuesday. He
Jen,Chma, will speaK. to the women lodge being organized at Camp Sev-, came to locate a colored man known
Sf 5f f Z 1Jl , uTe 3.m 0f ier Genville, S. C. Jheae have r.ot as"Sharkey", who recently jumped
the First Presbyterian church Thurs- been put on the honor roll. his bail at Fayetteville. Mr. Breece
day afternoon at 4 o clock. j was successful in his quest and took
Miss Sprunt is a daughter of Rev.; Trolley Wire Breaks. The breakings his man with him when he returned
i , vunicr ui Liuiiev wires in rwn rvinnoo n-n : luih mornme'.
S . , " " vw lllO I ,
w "xj. mi luusu unes oi me naewater Fower Co
' ton; S. C.
' and Is visitins: relatives iand fripnria n TuAnnr a i , .
' mi, . :V 7 vauoou a suuri aeiay in car
At 5:40 o'clock m the after-
the-city. The women of the First service."
iniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiniMiiniiiiniiuuniniiiiniiinMuiiiiuniniiniiiiiiuiiii'
Butterick Patterns
For Spring are Here
It has been ascertained that the sale of But
terick Patterns to women who are making or
learning to make their own clothes-has greatfy
increased. Indeed, in some instances, the re
ceipts from the Pattern Departments in the
larger stores have trebled p amount.
NEW SILKS, WOOLEN AND COTTON MA
TERIALS ARRIVING DAILY;
A D Brown Co.
It PAYS to trade at BROWN'S.
anginniiiiuiii
English Recruits Leave. Messrs.
James H. Colling and James Dick, Jr.,
after passing the preliminary examin
ation, have been admitted to the serv
ice of the British army and have left
for. New York to report to the British
mission for final examination. They
will be asigned to the Canadian Expe-
uiuunary forces. Hotn of these gen
tlemen have made their home in this
community for several years.
False Alarms Troublesome. For
tne tmrd time since Saturday night
tne nre laddies have been comnellerl
to answer alarms which proved to be
false, in addition to two false alarms
baturaay night, another was register.
ed from Box 67, at Tenth and Castle
streets, at 12:45 Wednesday morning.
An investigation is beine made and
the guilty parties, if apprehended, will
oe aeait witn.
QHICHESTER S PILLS
tadio! Ask your Dr
Ohl-ebee-tor't liiamond hra:
for ,
VniB in Red r.d Hold BetUic
bos. sealed a-lth Blue Ribbon.
no otner. Jior tr ranr
years kaowiis Best. Safest Alwavs R rw.'
SOLD BY KUJfiGISTS EVERYWHERE
Two Registrants in Service. Tor-
porai K. c. Burnett and Sergeant Wil
Ham M. Jones, Company A. 105th rer
iment.of-Eengineers, Camn Sevlen hav
notified the local selective draft board
tnat tney are in the service and had
npt received their questionnaires, in
consequence or wmch their names had
Deen puDiisned as delinquents. These
"u uocu wna me colors since
ast July.
"World Tourists Dismissed
Hollanders; who visited' the city Tues
day on tneir way' around the wofia
were taken in custody bv: Chief of
lice Williams Tuesday afternoon and
Buojectea to an examination and
search before , District AttornRv .t n
Carr. After a thoroueh examfnnHnn
the tourists were turned loose.' They
UlUI!
Women Prepare !
Thousands of women in the South have
overcome their sufferings, and have been
cured of woman's ills by Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This temperance
medicine, though started nearly hall a
century ago sells most widely to-day.
It can now be had in tablet form as
well as liquid, and every woman who
Buffers; from backache, headache, nerv
ousness, should take this Prescription
of Dr. Pierce's." It is prepared from
nature's roots and herbs and does not
contain a particle of alcohol or any
narcotic. It's1 not a secret prescription
for its ingredients are printed on wrap
per. Send; 10c. for trial package to
Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierce's Favorite Prearrintinn or,unJ
it would do what
, ii is recommended
w uv,. XU U1U
more good than
the doctors ; I had
several and none
of them did, me
any good. Doctor
Pierce's- Favorite
Prescription is the
only, thing for
weak, broken-down
women. I feel like
anew woman after
155 lbs. snfl nA fcu 1"
if" T V; 'v' w my Hits.
Agkks Tatum, 175 L. Green St
icononc oeverages. To produce, the
class of wine identified with the name
scuppernong, granulated sugar is nec
essary not optional. Always,! there
fore, before each vintae
hand the supply of sugar necessary ! Norroll not Immediately needed, and
to preserve-the juice of the grape j 1 wrote to the refinery, offering to turn
The only difference in lf17 thn inl oyer to them for distribution when
previous years was that with notice ' needed on tne condition that they re
of a probable shortage of sugar we place lt as needel y us. The reply
exercised normal business iudempnt i waa tnat would not and could.
and between Februarv and Juha w nt undertake to replace It, and that
stored in our own plant our'nrohahio , if we expected to need sugar later 1
needs for September, October and No-1 had Dest hold what we had. Shortly
vember work. after this I was called to California
Our Plymouth plant was not con- 011 business and Immediately on hear
ing tnat there was comment on our
having sugar that was needed I re
turned to Washington, D. C, explain
ed to the sugar bureau of the Food
Department there just what sugar we
had, and agajn offered to turn It over,
asking an assurance from the board
that when the necessity arose we"
would have the sugar replaced. The
board declined to give any guarantee
of its return, so I, from their office
in Washington, gave instrucitons that
the sugar be sold. The sugar was
turned over to thre brokers and since
my return here I am advised, has been
sold without profit to us, and if my
advices are correct, was distributed
largely among soft drink manufac
turersthese perhaps meeting jfurj
the patriotic reauirementa of ,votrr'
Raleigh correspondent, - ' suppWe
this use of the sugar meets with the
spirit of conservation. Now, let us
see if this, sugar which we used met
with any "conservation" idea.
We expend annually betwen $300,
000 and $500,000 for berries and
grapes. Without the use ot, sugar, we
could not buy and . convert into a sa
lable article, a dollar's worth of this
fruit, We do not buy a dollar's worth
of fruit which, t f f our business' were
closed, would have a market In
other words, this money is distributed
to farmers for an otherwise unsalable
crop. . " . x
The product a light, practically
non-intoxicating wine is j sold (of late
years especially) chiefly. lo foreign
residents of the United States, who,
accustomed to drinking wines at
home, look upon them and use them
as necessary article of, diet, replac
ing in a great manner the meat diet
of Americans. Tourists and sociolog
ical students abroad tell ; us tnat
drunkenness is practically unknown
among the inhabitants of France, and
Italy, who use wine as a part of their
diet. Wine is-ar. art of th soldier's
ration of France and Italy, and re
ports say that par soldier boys quickly
acquire the habit of substituting, in
part the meat ration, with the light
wine of. France: . ' .
Mr. Henry page has ,himseir,on oc
casion . expressed ; to ine possible ac:
cordiwlthj th idea that lighjt native
wine, such - as vean be produced from
North Carolina's incomparable scud-
pemong grape, mignt be the ultimate
icle Sam asks every home to do its bit and save food
Don't Waste" is the cry. There is no waste to Carna
tion Milk, and it fills every milk need in the home. It
-will keep for several daysaf ter being opened. Use as little
or as much as you need. The rest will keep fresh and
pure until needed again. Ask your grocer for Carnation,
The Carnation Milk Products Co.. Seattle, U. S. A.
And this hope, which I thoroughly
subscribe to, has led me to fight on
for the survival of the wine business.
believing that ultimately a conserva
tive course would prevail. '
My conviction is that public senti
ment' is against first, the saloon. a
next, distilled Mquors. I do not be
lieve that, even with woman's suf
frage throughout the United States,
the making and use of light vines
would be condemned by 10 per cen
of the adults in the United States.
In closing, I merely comment on tt(
reference of your correspondent Ml
my being "not unknown to the pec-
)le of Greensboro's purilns," as bee
out of place and in bad taste.
Very respectfully,
PAUL GARRETT,
Former
Health
Commissioner Sap
rotated Iron
Should Be Used in Every Hospital and Prescribed by Every
Physician Attributes His Own Great Physical Activitr
looay at uver bO Years of Age Largely To His Person
woe ji iioxatea iron.
Ti!Sj.V .ill
SWAf?p'&l,eti8 r constipation,
ifeadachei dizziness, colds and Grip
received great benefit, also have -'oaeS'
the Favorite rvaaMtnt ..j i.rS
Medical "DisCOVflnr n t.hn t a mflw
SS$.Jts M feel safe in re'com-
WHAT FORMER HEALTH
COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS
TAf" Jealtb ComJalssionetof the City of Chlca-
dffferont n,i?,rtUne1 tlmCs to recommend
vif 111 fedlclnes. mineral waters, etc. Never
T i e 1 gono on "ford as favoring -any nr
ticular remedy, but I feel that in Nuxa ted Iron
taKen luxated Iron myself -and exnerienced it
health-sirta. strenffth-buUdinff effS, and in 5e
interests of the public - welfare, J , fael if m v cluv
past my three-score years and want to say that
believe that my own great hysicaBtlvity 'I
Iron and if , my endorsement shall induce .-
take Nuxated Iron, and receive the wonfl f ,i
tonic benefits which- I, have received, I rtS
SJffi r1 thRt 1 made a Option to mv
life-long rule in recommending- it. Prom mv o-n
experience with Nnxated Iron, I feel that Jt s
such a valuable remedy that it oneht to ,
TV? eT.ery hosPital and prescribed by everv
physician in this . country." ., Dy every
Former Health Go:
1
err
oner. City- df Chicago.
..Former Health CoinmU
er Kerr has riven years ol
life flhtingr for pnbiic
. .... fhcr cM
la His ono u -
It was
he who introduce
ti-toxin for Dlpnii"'-
Chlcao's Health I'Prt,cl
.... Mn9
it. ni77-flol the nuik "
I
ilr-i
prising 'results. :-KaZTS ?JV
kSV. A. A. LI CI I Hllll 7WffkTT1-
uch a great variety of
me nor secret remedv,
rn-to , drneeists
rgranic iron products, it
ma. anjure -the teeth. '
- tUOf atomach; on tie -j
remedy in, nearly ll -
nrfactnrers.f hare jsun :
mended by physiciana
vaes, 1 not a, patent
out one whlefi '
whore.-. Unlike the oftg?
vttsny assimilated'
malce them blacky doT
, xu. iB a mos
xurms or indigestion
oown conditions. , tkS
A
.. 7 fherew
ed to ssre the lives '
sands of babies. -e .
duced the an-v"-' ,
-..!.. i.na been w-
Hit over -"
took care of the
. intere
... tt U
public beaitn.
. n
that the wiaespr-
. . trnnld ' .
lessen the worries ff
les of Healtn
rd of public health.
' - - - k. "s L -, T r ' ' 'r-f .TTT! r-- Green Vrvg-store, and bv a
forfeit Ho.(X t.&iffi
'iS W man ofrwoinan nne7h
U SaverfonJ -r in four weeks'
not at-least flAnKi ' aso oner to reruna jwi - ispei
HjiS A trtJSenftllind narance in ten days' time. It is
all good druffgw