I
THE NEWS-RECORD. MARSHALL. N. C THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1935
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Death From the Air
Barring the Inventor
The Republican Odds
To Starve Italy
Warfare In Ethiopia consists largely
In surprising the enemy in some nar
row gorge or valley.
Ethiopians have
thus surprised Ital
lans on a small
scale. Now the Ital
ians have shown
that the thing can
be done from the
air by killing 2,000
Ethiopian warriors,
of whom 20,000
were massed In the
Mel Mezold valley,
south of Makale.
Ethiopians with
stood, with line
courage, the attack
with machine guns.
S
m
in
Arthur Brlabanc
Incendiary and explosive bombs.
England really has free speech. On
your soap box In Hyde Park you may
say what you please. If you do not
advocate crime.
But England does not like free
speech from another country, through
the ether. The Hrltlsh Rroadcasting
company will not let Marconi talk
from Rome to Englishmen over the
radio. Me might convince them that
It is preposterous to try to starve out
Italy for doing in Ethiopia what Eng
land has done In many places. The
ruling seems hard on Marconi, consid
ering that he Invented radio. With
out him there would he no "British
Broadcasting company."
By EdwaFdW.
Pickard
WnuM Niwtpapm Vnlcm
Those that make betting a business
are often sound in their political judg
ments. They are at least cold, calcu
lating; sentiment does not cloud their
vision.
On the Republican Presidential nom
ination the betting now stands:
Senator William E. Borah, 8 to 1.
Governor Landon of Kansas, 10 to 1.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, 15
to 1. Col. Frank Knox of Illinois.
15 to 1. Governor Hoffman of New
Jersey. Ogden I.. Mills, Senator David
A. Reed, all 20 to 1.
Professional bettors agree that Gov
ernor I.andon Is gaining, and will
probably lead the procession at 6 to 1
In a few days. Band wagon climbers
are more nnd more polite to Governor
London.
The "sanctions" wall thrown by Eng
land and ! ranee nround Italy, smalle
nations co-operating, to "suffocate and
starve Italy." as Mussolini puts It, !s
now complete. Two million young or
ganizea Italians protest agninst tho
effort to punish Italy for doing to
Ethiopia what England and France
have done to other, more nearly civi
lized countries.
H. G. Wells, aged sixty-nine, young
er and more brilliant than when hp
wrote "Doctor Moreau's Island" and
"The War of the Worlds," now In
America on his way to see Hollywood.
says. The film Is a finer art than
the novel, stage or the opera."
Mr. Wells' open mind proves his
youth. The moving picture Is greater
in its possibilities than hook, stage or
opera, oecause It contains all three,
plus the marvelous power of photog
raphy.
Britain's ambassador Is conferring
with our State department concerning
japans pian to seize Chinese provinces.
containing 95,000.000 Chinese. 35.000.
000 more than the total population of
Japan.
If the Japanese could control, arm
and use 100,000,000 Chinese In the air
and on the ground, that would be inter
esting. But It would not be our busi
ness, and It Is to be hoped that the
British will not persuade our State
department that this country ought to
attend to It.
Spiritually, politically and otherwise
Important Is the proposed "merger"
approved by bishops of the three
branches of the Methodist "Episcopal
church. Together, the Methodist Epis
copal church, Methodist Episcopal
church, South, and Methodist Protestant
church would number 7,500,000 mem
bers, the largest Protestant group.
t
loung men are coming back Into
fashion. Dr. Alan Valentine, only
iniriy-iour,. former master of Plerson
college at Yale, is made president of
Kocnester university and starts well
by denouncing, the "ballyhoo" of col
lege athletics, football especially. He
speaks with authority, not as a weak,
ling bookworm, for he was a college
athlete at S wart h more, member of the
Olympic team at Paris In 192a
The American Bankers assorts tloa
reveals the interesting fact that ear
banks bold , fifteen . thousand million
dollars worth of government bonds in
figures, 15,000,000,00a
Wen might a most Important official
of tot government Say: "Inflation f
We bare It bow, biggest ever seen,
f rosea la the banks, Walt rata bt
breaks loose.. :
After the Tory election In England
prices went soaring on London's stock
exchange. Companies that make war
weapons : and materials were most
buoyant ' The masses had voted for
more, bigger and better battleships,
nnd wsr. If necessary. ; . , ..
, Kins Tutor Sradiaata, la.
. a w I
Sanctions Against Italy
Now in Effect
SOMETHING new under the sun Is
now being tried out an economic
war to put a stop to a military war.
Fifty-two nations are united In the
imposition of sanctions
against Italy, which
became an outlaw na
tlon on November 18
by decree of .t h e
League of Nations.
Four league nations,
all unimportant, re
fused to participate.
They are Austria,
Hungary, Albania and
Paraguay. Indirect
snnnort Is crfven the
Gen. Badoglio , e a g u e by two non.
member nations, the Dnlted States
and Germany. Nearly all the world's
chief ports are closed to Italian goods,
and exports to Italy of arms, war ma
terials and a long list of key products
has stopped. Loans and credits for
the Italian government, public bodies,
corporations and Individuals are for
bidden.
Should this momentous action suc
ceed. It would seem that the end of
Benito Mussolini and the Fascist re
gime In Italy Is in sight. Should It
fall, the League of Nations falls, the
British communications In the Mediter
ranean would he threatened, and the
peace of the world would be menaced.
Standing steadfast against the sanc
tions, Premier Mussolini proclaimed
the day on which they were estab
lished "a day of Ignominy and In
iquity," as had been declared by the
Fascist grand council. The day was
made a holiday, flags flew from all
buildings and there were numerous an
gry demonstrations against the mem
ber nations of the league. The fron
tiers of Italy and Its ports were closed
to goods of those nations except for
certain necessities. Restrictions of
food, fuel and light were put In force.
As for the Ethiopian war Itself, MuSr
8olinl announced an Important change
In commanders. Gen. Emillo de Bono
was recalled with warm praise for hav
ing achieved his mission "under ex
tremely difficult circumstances" and
was to he elevated to the rank of mar
shal. Gen. Pietro Badoglio, chief of
staff, was appointed to succeed De
Bono as commander in chief of the In
vading armies.
The Italian forces In northern Ethi
opia were preparing for a new for
ward movement, their objective being
Amba Alajl, 40 miles south of Makale.
It was learned that Emperor Halle Se
lassie had sent to his men In that re
gion an order not to retreat further,
so there were prospects of a real bat
tle. Ten thousand well trained and
well armed warriors from the rich
province of Walega arrived at Addis
Ababa to light the Italians.
tlong on wheat (from 80 to 12 cents
a bushel) ; off-season fresh vegetables
(50 per cent) ; vegetables imported in
marketing season (35 per cent) ; most
classes of farm machinery (50 per
cent) ; Industrial machinery (35 to 25
per cent) ; mining and textile machin
ery; radios (30 to 25 per cent); elec
tric refrigerators; tlnplate manufac
tures; dressed lumber' building mate
rials; motor vehicles; cotton fabrics,
furs, chemicals, silk fabrics, cotton
manufactures, electrical apparatus.
Also rate cuts on oranges, grape
fruit, nuts. Iron and steel manufac
tures. Place magazines and potatoes on the
free list.
A pledge to grant the Dnlted States,
on 7G7 articles, the lowest rates paid
by any non-British country.
A promise to seek legislation to per
mit Canadians visiting the United
States to carry $100 In American goods
duty free back to their homes each
month.
A pledge to liberalize the system of
establishing arbitrary valuations on
American products.
A promise to keep raw cotton on
the free list and to put tractors op
that list.
Bar Committer Uphold
Liberty League Lawyer
XTO CANON of ethics was violated
A by the lawyers' committee of the
American Liberty league when It of.
fered to defend gratis the constitu
tional rights of any cltlien unable to
pay fees for such defense. Moreover,
the lawyers' committee Is Justified In
preparing and disseminating "opinions
upon legislation with particular refer
ence to the constitutionality of such
legislation.
Such is the opinion of the American
Bar association's committee on profes
sional ethics and grievances, given In
response to a complaint made by O.
N. Davie of Atlanta. Ga. The bar
committee emphasized that it ex
pressed "no opinion as to the sound
ness of the conclusions reached by the
national lawyers' committee," and
added :
"This group has organized and ap
pears on the one side; a similar group
may well organize and function on the
other side. Such an eventuality Is
more to be desired than feared."
United States Will Not
Interfere in Mexico
REQUESTS marie by the Knights of
Columbus that the United States
government make an Investigation of
alleged religious persecution In Mex
ico have been denied by President
Roosevelt In a rather sharply worded
letter to Supreme Knight Martin H.
Carmody. Mr. Roosevelt said :
"I decline to permit this government
to undertake a policy of Interference
In the domestic concerns of foreign
governments and thereby Jeopardize
the maintenance of peaceful condl
tlons".
Baldwin's Government
Wins Elections
PRIME MINISTER STANLEY BALD
WIN and his Conservative gov
ernment party won an Impressive vic
tory in the British parliamentary elec
tions, although the La
borltes succeeded In de
creasing the Conserva
tive majority In the
house by about 00
seats. Baldwin him
self was unopposed for
re-election, but Ram-
I , - iMj
Manuel Quezon
Ira
Filipino Commonwealth
Is Established
SELF-GOVERNMENT became a real
ity for the Philippines on Novem
ber 15, according to schedule, and It Is
now op to the Islanders to utilize their
independence wisely
and safely, with oidy
general supervision by
the United States. In
the presence of a
great throng of dis
tinguished persons In
the magnificent legis
lature building at
Manila, Manuel Que
zon, veteran advocate
of Independence, was
inaugurated as the
first president of the
commonwealth. Representing the Unit
ed States were Vice President Garner,
Speaker Byrns and a large party of
senators and representatives with their
wives. Many foreign governments sent
unofficial observers, and the leading
statesmen of the Islands were present.
After Quezon had taken the oath of
office, Sergio Osmena, vice president,
and the members of the new unicam
eral legislature were sworn In.
President Roosevelt was personally
represented by Secretary of War Dern,
who made a pleasant speech and read
the proclamation, simultaneously Is
sued In Washington, terminating the
old government of the Islands and es
tablishing the commonwealth govern
ment which Is to lead to complete In
dependence of the archipelago in 10
years. A cablegram of congratulation
also was received from Mr. Roosevelt
IMPROVED "77
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY!
chool Lesson
Br RIV. P. B. riTSWATBR, D. D,
Member et Faeelty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
Wootora Newapaper Union,
Lesson for December 1
EZRA'8 MISSION TO JERUSALEM
LESSON TEXT Eira T:f-1( 1:11-11,
11, II.
GOLDEN TEXT Tho hand of our God
Is upon all thorn for rood that seek
him. Kara 1:21.
PRIMARY TOPIC Brlncln CHfta for
God a Houaa.
JUNIOR TOPIC Eira'g Long Jour
ney.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC How Qod Helps.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC Purpoaeful Prayer and Coura
geous Action.
say JblacDonald, lord
president of the coun-
Stanley
Baldwin
Treaty With Canada
Is Made Public
AMERICAN business generally Is
pleased with the terms of the new
trade treaty with Canada, made nubile
simultaneously In Washington and Ot
tawa. Farmers and the lumber men
of the northwest will not like 1L
High tariff advocates In congress are
sure to attack the pact, but Its terms
cannot be affected for three years.
even were congress to repeal the re
ciprocal trade act under which Presi
dent Roosevelt acted in negotiating the
agreement It Is considered a trade
agreement rather than a formal treaty.
and goes Into effect January 1 next
Government officials, foreseeing ad
verse reaction in some quarters be
cause of some of the sliced American
duties, sought to show the pact would
lead to greatly Increased trade and em
ployment which would benefit the
country.
President Roosevelt stressed that
while duties were lowered on Cana
dian cattle, cream, seed potatoes and
certain kind of lumber, quotas placed
on these articles would prevent seri
ous Interference with the American
market
An analysis of the pact shows that
the Dnlted States grants concessions to
Canada on 79 major commodities, In
cluding:
Tariff slash on four-year-old whisky
from $1 to 50 cents per fifth of a
gallon.
Redactions In duties on specified
quotas of beef cattle (from 8 to 2
cents per pound on animals' ever
700- pounds) ; dairy eowa (2U to ltt
cents) ; cream (584 cents to 85 cents
par gallon); whit or Irish seed po
tatoes (78 to 48 cents per 100
poands) ; DougHs ir and western
hemlock (50 per cent). - , , ..
Reduced duties on lomber and tim
ber ef ether kinds; ebeddar caeue,
turnips, pp!V ay. maple stigar. Ore
poultry, horses, halibut and tome ether
fish ; some - leathers And ferro-manganese.
pledge to keep en the free list
Canadian pulpwood, news print, annua
factored wood, shingles, lath, lobsters,
certain fora, crude asbestos, artificial
abrasives and fertilisers.
A promise to maintain the present
10 per cent duty eat feedstuff (or
animals. . ', .. , - - . .
Oa the part ef Canada the duties
are cat on 180 commodities,' some ef
the leading eonceamlona being: Redac
cil and former prime
minister, was badly
defeated, as was his
son, Malcolm, who has
been minister of col
onies. The elder MacDonald left
the Labor party to form the na'
tlonal government and the Labor-
Ites had been after bis scalp ever
since. The government party will have
a majority of about 250 In the next
house of commons.
"It was a splendid result," Baldwin
said In a statement "The country baa
renewed its support of the national
government It has expressed de
cisively Its confidence In our will and
ability to continue our work for na
tional restoration and world peace.
The newly elected members of par
liament meet at Westminster on No
vember 26 to take their oath of alle
giance to the crown. This procedure
will occupy three days after which com
mons will adjourn until December 3
when King George will open the new
parliament
Clash in North China
Is Imminent
WITH everything prepared for the
proclamation of autonomy of
North China, there was almost the cer
tainty of serious fighting In that re
gion between the troops of the Chinese
National government aad the forces of
autonomy movement leaders. It was
reported in Tokyo that Gen. Chiang
Kai-shek, virtual dictator of the Na
tlonal government, had mobilized 300,
000 soldiers In the northern provinces,
chiefly along the Lunghal railroad in
Shantung. The Japanese officials
would not say what action Japan
might take If Chiang Kai-shek .should
move his forces farther northward,
but they admitted there probably
would be a serious battle.
Shanghai heard that several Jap
anese troop ships had reached Takn,
27 miles southeast of Tientsin, to
block the approaches to that city. Jap
anese forces already were massed at
Sbaohalkwan, main gateway to north
ern Chlaa at the east end ef the great
wall.
Business Is Encouraged
by Secretary Roper
IV SECRETARY ROPER In address
ing the Associated flrocery Manu
facturers of America in New York was
speaking with authoritative knowledge
of the Intentions of the administration
business may feel considerably reas
sured. He said "the breathing spell
which we are now enjoying is to be the
end of governmental regimentation.
He declared business was the scape
goat of the depression and he upheld
the prdfit system Of Mr. Roosevelt's
announcement of a "breathing spell
the secretary said:
"This declaration of the President
Is clear-cut and concrete. It means
specifically that the basic program of
reform has been completed. It means
that business no longer needs to feel
any uncertainty as to what may come
In the future with respect to govern
mental measures."
According to a Washington dispatch
In the New York Times, Informal or
ders have been Issued by President
Roosevelt to administrative officials to
cut federal expenditures under the 1937
budget to $500,000,000 less than the
newly estimated total for 1936.
As a result, the dispatch says, the
lives of many federal bureaus and
agencies were reported to be banging
in the balance.
The economy wave Is heightened by
signs of better business, the Timer
says.
Farm Mortgage Amendment
Is Declared Mega! '., - r
LEGISLATION designed to replace
the Fraxler-Lemke farm mortgage
moratorium act after that law was de
clared unconstitutional by the United
states Supreme court, was itself de
clared Illegal by the United States Cir
cuit Court ef Appeals la Chicago, , .
The judges found, la effect, that the
amendment adopted la August ef 1935,
reducing the moratorium period from
Ave to three years, exceeded the now-
era ef congress as did the original
m assure invalidated last Hay.
a'ia&ei.
George L.
c Berry
Some Industries Won't
Be Co-Ordinated
yU. GEORGE L. BERRY, Indus-
"vi trial co-ordinator of the New
Deal, Is having a hard time co-ordl
natlng Industries. An Industry-labor
conference has been
arranged for Decem
ber 9 in Washington,
but it Is evident that
some very consider
able industries will not
be represented. First,
the Ford Motor com
pany refused curtly to
send a representative;
then the Automobile
Manufacturers' associ
ation objected to the
affair, announcing Us
opposition to any re
vival ef the NBA, though most of Its
members signed the old NBA code;
aad next came a sharp letter from the
National Hardwood Lumber associa
tion, one of the country' oldest and
largest trade associations, flatly refus
ing to attend the conference. The let
ter, written by J. W MeClnr of Chi
cago, secretary of the association'
board of .directors, labeled any attempt
to impose a new NBA on industry as
-impractical, unworkable, unenforce
able, a menace to respect for all laws
and, therefore opposed to publle In
terest . . .
Nevertheless, the conference win he
held, end representatives of labor are
expected to advocate a plan-for -li
censing industr a proposal that an
government contractor comply with
nd provisions and the 90-hour week.
I. Who Ezra Was (7:1-10).
1 A priest (vv. 1-6). He was from
the line which was to stand between
God and the people. The lender of the
first company was Zerubhabel, a sort
of military governor. The great need
now was for a religious leader, for the
people had gone far from God, as we
see from the noble reformation which
Ezra effected.
2. A ready scribe (v. 6). He wai a
teacher of the law of God.
3. His high ambition (vv. 7-10).
a. He set his heart to seek the law
of the Lord (v. 10). He set out defi
nitely with the purpose to know
God's Word. No one who purposes
In his heart to seek the law of the
Lord can falL
b. He set his heart to obey the
Lord (v. 10). He was not only con
cerned with knowing God's Word but
obeying It. God's Word cannot he
known In Its fullness by the Intel
lect; it must be experienced. An es
sential qualification for a teacher of
the Bible, a preacher, or Sunday school
worker, is obedience to God's Word.
c. He set his heart to teach In
Israel God's statutes and Judgments
(v. 10). He not only had a love for
God's Word but a desire to Implant U
In the hearts of others.
II. Ezra'a Commission (7:11-20).
Ezra went' forth backed by the de
cree from King Artaxerxes. The king
gave him a copy of the decree which
authorized him to lead a company
back to Jerusalem. This decree em
powered mm to
1. Collect funds (vv. 15, 16);
2. Levy tribute (vv. 21, 22);
8. Appoint magistrates and judges
(v. 25) ;
4. Execute penalties (v. 26).
So great was the king's confidence in
Ezra that he delegated all these powers
to him. For this great favor Ezra
lifted his heart to God in thanks
giving (vv. 27, 28). He was mainly
concerned with the fact that he was
to beautify the Lord's house and ac
knowledged that God had put his pur
pose Into the king's heart
III. The Company Which Returned
With Ezra (Ezra 8:1 20).
This company was comparatively
small, only 1.754 males, but Including
the women, children and servants there
were perhaps 6,000 or 7,000 people.
Before proceeding on the Journey Ezr j
was careful to find out as to whether
any of the Levites. the ministers of
God, were with them (v. 15). He
knew that the success of their enter
prise depended upon the spiritual con
dition of the people. ' Temporal bless
ings and prosperity of the individual
and the nation depend upon the peo
ple's attitude toward God.
IV. Ezra'a Prayer and Fasting
(8:21-23).
The first thing that he did was to
seek God's guidance. The reason Ezra
sought the Lord's help was that as far
as possible he desired his mission to
be free from human dependence. He 1
did not minimize the dangers attend
Ing his journey, but since he had as
sured the king that the hand of the
Lord would be upon all for good who
sought him, he was ashamed to ask
the king for a military escort to pro
tect them from the marauding Arabs.
His desire was to prove the reality of
God's help, as God's honor among the
heathen was at stake.
V. Tha Successful Journey (8 :24-32).
God heard their prayer. The treas
ure entrusted to them was great Per
haps the entire value jft money and
sacred utensil was nearly Ave million
dollars. For a small caravan to go
through a country Infested by these
robber banda carrying such an amount
of money wa most perilous, but Ezra
knew that God was able and would
protect them. Observe
. 1, The care and honesty (w. 24-30)
The money was! weighed onto them at
the start ahd wa to be weighed when
turned over to the authorities at Jeru
salem. The Incentive to honest and
strict accounting of the trust was that
they area holy men tod Were entrust
ed with that which belonged to God.
2. Their safe arrival ( vv. 81, 82).
Some our and ooe-half month wore
required to make . the journey, God
brought them safely to their destina
tion, thus proving that he la faithful
to those who put their trust la him.
More Humble About Our
Opinion in New Kinship
At the moment, many people are
deploring "a lack of leadership" In
religion, says Lloyd 0. Douglas la
Cosmopolitan. ' "In my opinion, the
confessed bewilderment of the
.churches Is a sign of health and
progress. The recent use of the soft
pedal haS made the prophet of more
value to the people. They sense an
Intellectual kinship with the honest
man who admits he Is a bit at a loss
to know exactly where we are.
"Editors who were used to saying
the last word necessary for the ade
quate Instruction of their constitu
ents are writing in phrases tempered
by a new shyness. Statesmen, teach
ers, parents, even half-grown chil
dren are no longer laying down their
beliefs with a bang. We are all be
coming bumble about our opinions.
This Is the type of kinship we have
needed more seriously than any oth
er. It I somewhere along this road
that we may find our peace."
In Which Politician and
Economist Are Defined
An economist Is a man who knows
a great deal about a very little, and
who goes on knowing more nnd more
about less and less until he finally
knows everything about practically
nothing.
A politician Is a man who knows
a very little about a great deal and
who goes on knowing less and less
about more and more, until finally ha
knows practically nothing about ev
erything. Tit Bits.
Civil Concord
The cottage, no less than the pal
ace, enjoys the blessings of civil con
cord and social harmony. Human
life, in every sphere, becomes easier
and happier and more frultrul, as
men recognize the ties which bind
them to each other, and learn to
dwell together In mutual afTectlori
and helpfulness. Van Dyke.
May Be Arrogance
A forceful man may need to glvA
his forcefulness an education.
LITTLE JACK HORNER
SAT IN A CORNER
AFTER EAT1NO A LARGE PIECE OF Nl
HE STUCK IN HIS THUMB,
AND PULLED OUT A TUM,
WHICH HE ALWAYS KIT IN HIS VEST t
V POCKET fOi. JUST SUCH EMERGENCIES J
WHY MILLIONS
CARRY TUMS!
XflLLIONS now know the amart thin la to
xvi carrr a roll of Tuma. alwava. Heartburn.
and other aymptoma of acid indiscatioa
ram. an
hava a habit of
You don t have to
at unexpected times.
your atemacn wiut
harth alkalies which phyticiana have lone
acxt
vancement, contain no aoda or other alkaliea.
warned mar make the tandencr toward i
indifeatkn wane. Tuna, a rcai scientific ad-
Imtaad a wonderful antacid that aunply sen
traliaea atomach acidity, the balance pealing
out of tha body inert Pieaaant to eat aa candy.
Only LucarolL FutaroU in yovr pocket now.
TUMS AM
ANTACID...
NOTAIAXXnvC
FREE: 5Ss"ffia
anasaiiwsaT wiia ina Daranii
WitA tht DarahsUM of a. in Mil tit Ta
Toe Ail vegetable Iaxatlf.)
Ringworm on Head
Child Cried All
the Time
Cuticura Relieved
"Ringworm started with a white
crnst en my little boy's head. Then
It turned Into eruptions and hi head
was In a terrible way. These erup
tions Itched and when he scratched
them they would burnt and more
broke out He could not rest, but
cried all the time, .
"I tried different remedies, but the
I eruption lasted one .year. Then X
used, Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and now my boy' head 1 relieved.
I will never be without Cntlcnra
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) lira,'
Margaret Carter, 840 Greenmonnt
Ave, Baltimore, Md, May 27,. 19S5.
- Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 50c;
Talcum 25c Sold everywhere. On
sample each free. Address: "CntW
enra Laboratories, Dept. B, Maiden,
Maa,N Adr. . . .
.. Ferfeet Levw" :" , 'i --
Perfect tore to distinguished by the
character of It enjoyment. It crates
the spiritual, ths holy -and Divine. It
enjoyments are purely rellgtoua; they
re sought - by prayer, reading the
Scriptures, pious meditation and acts
of Christian duty and use fulness. Ths
enjoyment of a pnre heart art sweet,
rational and anwastlng. '
Ohjoetiaaa ..
Nothing will ever be attempted If ail
possible objection must first oe over
Pevfups tV save way to prevent a cole) ;
IroacafcRMtf hold" mi feHJnf worse fa,
- at once, to Oeaaas facer
I? FkIx Wy. Do It tha pleasant to.
esovva wit ho GsrfieU
Braakira.lLT. I!7iid Imilve. Af cVue-ttara
f 4 f
eotne. Johoanv ' -r