i
%
mme=ssm^ — - K___-_
distinct HONOR comes .
, - TO A CltlZEN or DWip .
tU6. HsIMsy EWctod Last
Week *f Ik* l*wtk*ew
* A distinct honor was baatowad up
on 4kD. Holliday laat w**k whan
he was atactod Prayidaat of the Saa
tkaab BataU Merchants’ Confaranca
Bap Ida, N. C., aacond riaa president;
W. T. Dabney, aaeratary; H. R. Tar
rail, Baeknar, Va.. aaaiatant aecretary
Board af director*— N, T. Partly,
Lawreseerille, Va.,; L. S. Bam, Mid
lothian, Va; K. N. Bigg*. Lum barton'
N. C-; Ely R. Callaway, La Gran**.
Oa.; D. B. Campbell, Doawell, Va.;
Oeorge L. Duran, Meigs, Oa.; E. T.
Eataa, DaariDe. Va.; W. T. F mo man.
Stony Creak, Va.; O. Frank Garber,
Staunton. Va; R. L. Hadaway, Thom
son, Oa.; W. P. Irwin, Lexington, Va.
W. H. King, Greensboro, N. C; M. B
leach, Grtenrflle, 8. C.; G. E. Mae
aie, RICHMOND. Va.; A. P. May.
Spring Hope, N. C.; W. S. Myrick,
MUIedgerUla, On..; N. J. Parka.
Parkaley, Va.; Rufus Bay, Bpray, N.
C.; W. M. Backer, Patera burg, Va.;
J. E. Spainhour, North Wilkraboro,
N. C.; W. D. Stuart, RICHMOND.;
Dudley Sydaor. Mannboro, Va., J. B.
White, Weynmboro, Va.; L. P. WII
kint, Sanford, N. C.; R. B. Sydnor,
RICHMOND, Va.
Tba attendance of the session to
day was the smallest of tba confer
ence. President Purdy called the
masting to ardor and Introduced as
tba Ant rpeakdr J. E. Bpainbour,
North Wiikssboro, N. C., who, tn a
short ■ litre—, strongly advocated In
terior decoration and attractive win
dow display aa attractive features for
the merchant's place of business.
MeD Holliday, the newly-elected
presidents, made an Interesting talk
advocating a closer relationship be
tween merchants aad also between
the retailer and the jobber and manu
facturer.
SM— elating Caah Seine.
H. R Terrill, of Buckner, Ve.. was
ob the program to disea— stimulating
caah sal—. Ha strongly advocated
caah transactions aa tar as possible,
hut appouad. a double price, one for
caah add one for credit. Ha admit
ted that the cash customer would
have aa advantage aad suggested that
rebates ha made In merchandise aa
cash sal— tickets.
Mr. Tsrrtil told his experiences m
a marehaat and mid ths credit of bh
L. 8. Bam, disc—sing "Mooting
Competition,” mid be endeavored to
make his bustne— eo attractive the1
the ether fellow had to meet the teas
petition. Like Mr. Terrill, be —Id
“service" waa hie motto and to fhb
•ervlee was dae his guinea
J. M. Miller, presidml of the Tirol
National Bonk, delivered an address
aa "Trade Conditions, Present and
Prmusettes." |9a —Id ho had jdul
returned from a trip to North Cara
Has and that ha ted aaver aa—
'ropa m promising — at preesnt.
He mid the people should no!
worry sheet conditions brought about
by the war, hot study them and moat
them — beat they eaa. 'He advoeated
hard and seat!nooat work In dven
Has of bmglu—.
Mr. MUlar mid the cat ton and to
*•••• dupe would produce men
»e
#0t*o1*™*IN AUTO
• k '
HU Ul WU Wm la Co With Him
to Stfoy.
Smltiflold, If. C.. Aug. 21_J. D.
Boyette. returniiamfrom bit farmthu
raouding about tlBe nilra rut of
Bwithfleld with ha Bull son, Worth,
ha Ue car, »U atruck by paikacnger
ttfatn No. 93 on the Atlantic Coast
Bo .and instantly killed at a rrnra
l4k a mil* north' of hare. Hia boy
j tint pod to aafaty.
He left a dtdaw. four children,
four brother* nnd a aistor, Hr w*.
a good man a oaaaiaient member of
the Hbthodiat cblrck.
The funeral yw be held tomorrow
SUGAR AU-CtaTMENT IlfuC’
CHAJ1PSD, JP ;
food AJW*btT*t^2^i luuan
of Sgliabj ; C«ti6>tM mi
. -V (Urn* Baxter A* Aagnt.
‘
Apg. 2*th—Tha Sugar at
lottment far SapMo^ar will be the
aama as it waatyf August two pouaf^
par parson par «pppi. iUbsUara jA
>V at«ta wUl (r*eet»# the same tat
totwent as they fear*
for t|fts _ i DhrMfeL
tf J>« os being
engaged >■ large aadtadl
Ml, of the September'
kh. k is ox pea
out by Sepleiufaa
Poo announce the approaching mar
ring* uf their daughter, Mia Annie
Ihris Pou, to Thomas Anthony Wad
den. of Madiaon. South Dakota. The
ceremony will take place Thunidatl
night, August 23, at the home of th:
brida in Washington. A weddtua
dinner will be gives by Representa
tive and Mrs. James Campbell Can
trilt of Kentucky. War time simpli
city will be observed and there will be
no invitations. Only announcement*
will be sent out.
The young coupla will take a
wedding trip August 28th to Septem
ber 3rd. spending their ahoneymnoo
nt 9m,.MWid, N. C., the borne of lb’
bride's family.'
Mr. Wadden is a University of
Michigan graduate, and attended the
Harvard Law School. Ha is connec
ted with the Signal Corps in an im
portant capacity. Thare will be on
ly two maids of honor. Miaa Agnes
Wadden, slater of the groom, and Miss
Margaret Pou, sister of the bride.
Mrs. Edwin Smith Pou will bo the
dame of honor.
Captain Edward McDonald, U. S
A., of Chicago, will be beat man.
Our futuro i* vitally linked with
that of the Allied nations.
money this year than svar before sod
he thought the bUstnms prospects
for the next year were the brightest
Id the history of the South.
Hr. Miller aaid this country could
end would finance the war to a win
n'ng "onclosioTi and doclared that
r. the federal rsaervn bank system is
the greatest monetary system in the
world.
Wee Id Pseal tee Charge Accounts
Entertaining featuraa wero added
to the program of the conference
yesterday, Mias Virginia Stephens
Careen, lyric soprano of Portsmouth,
end Floyd Tocher, Jr., black-faced
comedian, presenting several num
bers at lbs evening meeting. Miaa
Cassell her a beautiful voice and was
given an enthusiastic rscaptlon. Bhc
was accompanist! on tbo piano by
Mrs. C. V. May hue, of Portsmouth
Mr Tucker Is an old favorite.
F. W. Roth, of Chicago, discussed
"Modem Methods of Merchandising.
| He suggested the adding ef 1 pet
'cent, to charge accounts in order U
increase cash business and to ptaci
the burden of carrying the aeeouri
on the purchaser. He also suggested
the charging of a Sat rate for dalle,
ery to prevent the many dsliwr'n
that are frequently made In on<
heuae during lha day as a result si
careless or thought!see ordering.
Congressmen Montagus yesterday
afternoon, in a brilliant address, else
trifled bis *udtones in raeonntlni
What the United States had dons and
is doing hi the war. He told how tlu
government was interested In bull
mm* and haw It la now regulating
Prices and controlling traffic in order!
to Palp.
DUNN CITIZENS INVERt '
IN GEORGIA PROPERTY.
IilwMiltf Trip <• C«»nto ae TeM
xOth r. Sb.ll. ft*. ..
; of July ■ while la
RMimnnd. In fomphny wKh Rev. J.
M. T>anlel, the writer Veiled to aee
oer former county.man and friend
of boyhood darya. Nr. J. R. -Pppehall,
a man of irraat bueinee* affair*, who
in the brad of many groat oniarprlaea.
OncjMuld naturally thick^tkat he
w'«P|i»rdly have time Ip divert hla
m lru^ few momenta te old boy.
jbnod dkflBfemind Warren county,
and brln£M§appy remjiNmmpi
thoa* dayerbot-he an jifljfl^gjvlal
Mid really vtoe glad m HBMlRe
fWl' In MUIlh, and garefek. euch
:^J5?s55*“
: vSft'Att* 7th wa boarded the A. C
L troMAouad for the Cracker State.
"~~'~rW —|~I|M II '|1 en Ike trip hr
om* fvaitdl
Ootid b«.f3
— . erf phaaciV^
tki rrpt -WS? drived at 8.-wnp»«h
about 11 t. mi. and immediately^pok
a drive by eutP through i
country aloe* the Natl«aaURbkyrap,
a nice ihell redd for Ji) dlOeeTto oil
•tot »tbp. dfaa.tope.ef
*>t feUowhf My. J. I*. V
■OiMcrtalnJhent of ua wp^'
then could ba-aaked
Ity could not he •____
oak*, He. ma* ue Tear at —
(ipeetfedi am ** l-roie. tbe<pH«
af fee entire crowd thin 1
every raoMent of-epy
He madd tome
1
year of cultivation. It nl simply
sms ting to ace what could ha dona
in ao short s tuna.
In the afternoon ws drove over to
the farm known as the Thompson
place.” This plaea had the A C. L
Railroad on one aids two aad one
half mile* and tha 8. A L. on the
other aide the lame distance. Both
I have »tatio>4 on this place. Dot
n law the (Inert cotton end corn
that wa over saw any where, and
made after a crop of potatoes. On
soma of this land they mads as much
as 100 barrels of potatoes to the
sera. They Jay that they frequent
ly make 400 bushels of sweet pota
toes to an act a, and one pf our party
seid that the cotton would make
7iro tbs lint to the acre an that par
ticular Held. I hove never teen such
faming
Now what I am going to any seams
like a fairy tale, but I have the proof
If necessary. Wa saw in one posture
8,(100 sheep. In another 10,000 head
of cattle, 4,000 bogs, 227 mules and
I a few Horses. There are artesian
| walla, and 10 large concrete silos.
Have 400 acres in tobacco, 1,000
acres in long staple and 8ea Island
"Qtton, 2,000 acres In com. 75 acres
in cow psas besides numerous patch
es nf cwrrt potatoes, water mellons,
etc., ond lota of this cotton and com
waa planted after Irish potatoes.
There Is over 500 miles of wire fence
up, and more ready on the ground to
be put np. Than wv spent tha night
with Friend Toekar, and next day
boarded tha S. A. L train at Belfast,
a Station on thia property (and by tha
way they have 7 railroad Statons on
this land) fur Townsend, On. a ride
of only a few minutes. Here we mat
another good fellow in Uie person of
Mr. E. H. Thorpe, who with th*
assistance of hi* charming wife made
©or stay there ** pleasant aa any one
coaid with. In company with oai
good friend Mr. Paschal I we drovi
out shout S or o miles to look at the
tobacco on th* place known aa the
"Frank piece." Here we aaw a*
Bn* tobacco aa grew* anywhere, and
an fine a lot of timber, about 7 mil
lion feet, where an axe had neroi
been. This place ae Impreaaed the
writer that he and Mr. Daniel bought
an interest. We then returned U
torkn end were noon wending our waj
to Pine Harbor. To aay this was •
pretty place U patting it mildly. II
la simply beaatlfaL Here ea Um
banks of the 8apolo rWti overlook
lag the a**. Hand* the hotel of 1BC
rooms a modem up-to-date building
steam heatad, bath Id every room, ioi
plant, and evarytbiag that' goes U
make an idesd place. It la stmplj
grand, theta all. Here you get al
. the system. Bah, and game ef aver]
i kind right at year door and (lap ell
[mate I* unsurpassed any when.' Wt
slept flue every night, while at hom*
they were last abaeet suffocatin'
with heat A ad they tell ana It
winter they hardly aver have aay tee
• mile or so frogs
homo of the greet
P. Lorrfllard.
the Morgana
king* of the wertd.
in which a good daal
waa the have
of the Declare -
and tha old
worehip
and lira Stock
■res of land hate,
* president and
In this great en
down there will cen
tkinga that la
agricultural and
and It will pay any
for as sure as day
to tha front
Our good
right along
and Mor
want for oya
all kinds as
his place is
up toe tench
t will stop for
l the half has
T. SHELL
TO CONTINUE
THE YOUTHS.
—Plans for
training corps
Daring the hearing Dr. Mann re
vealed that the war department is dis
couraging the establishment of mlii
tary coarse* by various college*.
*‘We do not want th* school* to apt
up a school requirement of military
training," Dr. Mann told the com
mittee, "but we want the thing ta
come from the government. Enlist
meat give* a reality to it and siasc
they will hare real army oOceia It
glres a map to It that the school can
not get by any of its own require
ment in the matter.
"It become* a real war department
matter, not a Khool requirement."
Dr. Mann told the committee there
are about 166,000 between IS and JP
years of age now attending college*
while of the 100,000 in the high
school* about 100,000 are above
lr /cars of ag«.
CLEMENCEAU SAYS VICTORY If
NEAR.
Statement af What French Fra mine
Said ta See star J. Ham Lewis.
PerU, Aog tO.—It Is the belief of
Premier Clemenceaa that a complete
triumph will be won during the proa
ent year by the arms of the Entente
Allies and that the war will hare
ended before another year has pass
ed according to the understanding
reached b ythe United ft talas Senator
3. Hamilton Ldwis, of Illinois, of re.
markn of the Premier daring a leng
thy convene*tieri with him. The gist
of the conversation with th* consent
of M. Clcmcnceau, has been given
to the AnaneUted Pres* by Senator
Uwb.
Premier Clmnencaau paid high trtb
utr to President Wilson as a con
constructive leader an deadd be was
greatly inrpremod with Secretary Ba
ker m a man af great resoaieaa. Tha
Premier declared that whan tha A
meriean troopa arrived, uncertainty
existed aa to whether they could bring
Jtttelr undoubted eouarge Into action
after having keen trained ta a life
pf paaca. The Ant showing af tha
American troops had aroaaed Trance
with their bravery and aoldlerty per
perfaction, be said.
Tha Pramtar declared that the
work of the American troops oa tha
battlefield did more te terrorise Ger
many than aay other thing the ene
my haa met Ha mid Trance had
every coaAdeaoe bow that this war
»■ on the way to immediate victory
Senator Lauia mid Premier CWm
enceau gave him a meaaage to Preel
dent Wilson Bad tha people of the
United Status. ■
lot’s remember la this auger tghi
that the motto of Toeh Is "Attack'
and tha math ad of our hoys, "Tight
long aa the Aghting Js good—and
then some mure." So "Up and a!
•emr*
• r
A, •
'MARRIED MEN AND THE NEW
•DRAFT LAW.
fiseretney Babes Hi'm ItolnuM la
Reply Ta Latter Frta CMkau
' Ckajabarieie.
WnMoiton, Any. 1*.—In answer
to • latter from Chairman Chamber
lain of the Renata Military Commit
tee, asking whether It wai true that
the War Department proposed * to
rxempt married men as a class under
the now man-power MU, Hocrelary
Dakar today Informed tbs Senator
that the existing regulations as to
married am would continue in force.
Senator Chamberlain had written to
the Secretary saying if it was true
that deferred cla*siIIration far mar
ried men generally was rontamplated
many Bvaaten would oppose lower
ing thv present draft eg* to 18 yean.
“The present wins linn.” Mr. Ba
ker replied, ‘"with regard to married
men In clam on* ta that, tear claesea
of married m*n tee included within
the limit* of that clam: First mar
ried men who do not support th'ir
wives nr families; second, marrv.-d
men whose wives support them;
third; married men whiles wives have
adequate Independent -runr. fourth
married men engaged in useless oc
cupations, and who are sot the asain
or principal support of their families.
"There la no intention to change
this situation.
**)n cotulraiag the re relations
with regard to dependency of wives
and children financially dependency
has been looked upon as the rwason
for deferred classification. This will
continue to be the rase.
l am told thst In nnnae parts of
the country there ja an obnormal
increase la the rata of marriages
which suggests the possibility of a
demim to use mamaare as a. h»»’t
for a claim of exemption. Marriag
es to contracted will not have the ef
fect desired. The status of regis
:rants married at a time and under
conditions suggesting any such pur
pose will he tlml of unmarried per
eons so far ax their classifications is
concerned.”
USING THE OLD NEWSFAFERS.
. ryipHh W.«^*h fewewife.)
vantage Always have a pile in the
kitchen to part vegetables and fruit!
on. lee k?*pa a long time wrepnrd
in paper.
To eave matches have a stand of
Jimp]Ighten on the (as stove. When
getting ready to sweep carpet* and
mattings (acme of os have carpets)
dip paper in srater, tear in shreds
and strew over the Boon especially
in the roman. Dost will cling to
paper instead of all over the room
Take two or three thicknesses of.
newspapers aad make bags by stiteb
log on machine. Pack away the
summer and winter hats and other
light article Stitch across the top
of sewing in a book of tapo at Ur
same to hang up.
Old aewspnpen can be used In the
chicken lot. Pold two or three end
e«v-r the droppings and floors of
chicken coops. Everyday or two
tAe up paper and bum on compost
pile.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Stephenson,
who has been visiting relatives in
Sampeon County, passed through
town Monday on way to their home
hi Durham.
SPECIAL FIELD DAT
FOR THE CHILDREN.
To bo HoM Early to T.pk—
bor lo tbo Erwte Pork ot
Duka.
Duh* Aag. II.—The Erwin Park
Comai I—ion ha— announced a pee
ial flclrl day far children and— it
tMfi years ef age. Tha exercises
will take pla— In tha play gnaade
of tha park early la September. Tka
demand tor such an ——in ca—a
from the children who —w tka a—T
rime on the fourth ot July, wMeh
ware participated in only by tka
larg— boy* aad man Since that
ttae tha boy* and girl* hare bean
b—T or ary **—tag learning and
practicing field day MM. The
park COM-Males became interested In
tkair ploy and have aided tha—
young athlete* in their practice and
have offered ta put aa tha apodal
Seld day for them. Prime* will ha
•iffrrad and boy* and girt* wU] both
partidpato.
Tka park haa bean used a groat
deal thio year. In oddhian ta tha
already well equipped play groan*
naay —Uar attraction ha— boon
mlded. It la lmdeod -freaking In
full of littJo folk* pU^uTU-f^
jump lag the rape, high jump, broad
jump, racing aad neteg tho vario—
hit#— for tkair —rm—mi XW
older people watch the— little folk*
with much interest.
Probably the moat attractive ad'
dition far the year bi boon the
Ihowar bath*, which war* iaatallad
early la the summer They a—
open at four o’clock is the afteraooa
for tho town people aad kept opaa
until ton at night — thnt tb* work,
mr people may ha— tha a— of thorn.
»o charge la made !or the use of tha
baths when the bather brings map
and towel aad only a vary small
Charge is mad* if tha pork fwnUne
tha— article*.
Especially attract*— ha— ha
th* Sowars in hods scattered at vs.
rib— places making tha park beau
tiful. Attracting a vast dual of at
tartioa arc tha bod* of *«ig *»-rr
bort Cana— nod tha two bods mt Ste
al- at tho death Boat mtiugsa. The
ni—minim k already piaster far
ihbUhlMMnMMt
■nvr* UHBUIttJ MIX SVUMMT. V
The tennis player* an nJejHai
the court and amngamacta tea*
been perfected to seue have a r*
and necessary apparatus for basket
bell and volley baJL
Dirinf Ike lunut w.it. the
eburehee of the town have -“n|
and have had onion atrvicsu la tha
park each Sunday Bight. Thaau eer
viees have proven very attractive
and kava been wuU attended.
ENGLAND GRAIN CROP BIGGEST
since ia«a r
i.onden, Aug. —England'a grain
crop thin year ‘will be tbe blggeet
alnca ISM. Sir Charts* Fielding, di
rector general *f feed, predactioo.
inform* the Dally Mail. Several
thousand soldiers are working OB
farms and other harvesters include
school boys, uodergraduoUs, boy
scoots, village and collage wmmm
nnd girls of tha land army Belgian
aad Serbian refugee! and German
prisoners. City darks are epeerHwg
their vacations on (arum.
Mrs James Farthing, who bus bate
visiting Prof, and lira Gray at
Statesville, returned borne Thursday.
LAST NOTICE
YOU MUST PAY NOW.
All town tax, all street
assessments and all side
walk assessments must be
paid at once, or collection
will be made according to
law.
. This, positively is my last
notice.
H. A. PARKER, Clerk.
v
MXUT YOUNG WHTU
OF THINGS IN riANCB
Tha Dispatch,
Dm, M. 0
Id* aght wm a tad aght far
bm. Chalk bursting al amid aad
tha daiafai Bound of a ta wero
ylaaa orsrhead wtto hia ditty horn ha
iioMdac aawtoaaaKy wm aMdr.tr
loo Back far Ma ta dag thraagh.
ThU k aa ray agkt i.iainain
“onr beta" kmw, ta wm moro
■cthra than ostial last aght, aad eaa
MOMallr 1 wm ap at aght, todnh
la* what tha moat of as always
thiak. "Ha Is saro ta pat m next."
U is aastass (aad I aght add Ms
Pstable) for aa ta area try to do
s Baa k flying ra ttaa g *p dead
hoars of too aght. Yoa are perfect
ly helpless; If ywa mom has ylac
to plaaa yoa ate liable ta raa rght
Iota kta or at laaot tha vary spot
whore Ids dirty beak k going ta drop
Ali yen aaa do la joat tot atfl and
hop* tor tha boat, aod lack&y ahi
haa bran that so far (hare’s taping)
I want to stoop this aflarnoM o
hoittT.OOP.M-, trying to Mho at
tor loat dorp too aght talon, aad
■leap I did. I didn't swataa antU
12 JO A IL, aad whoa l eaaw Is oar
taer, (so-caUsd) Mach to mg sur
prise and d sight I found a "Dunn
Dispatch," dated Jana *7 aaataag
ao. Althoagh a Mouth old to dads
* wm acatted aad twad thao
Md to
Dana
■ fact a whole • •
*M") aad t
bay M
lay other town could
•ad faithamara it to a
•ay town aught to ta
After reading your
17th I wm praMptad
his latter aad
lion and at tha
tilt p<opli •1 _ _ _ |
work they am dc I sms htttoh1' ^
id'* tha
tolaag la hath tha Wow- I
mult. I
haa I
M, 111 1UW IWWP—
fared of. and that to mom of «ho .
toil people under tho globe. It fa ,
my to mo that tho fa Uefag ap to
tla Slogan fa adopted MM roam
fan —••Dodo—Tho Uooot Town TJn- >
far Tho Baa.’’ aad tot ton a Jaot
right to ho poo ad of IL h rttelai
"otar boro” had to paM thraagh
ton (If) fahreit Btetoo. aad oao
Dktrfat, fa Mace loading I two
been in three (g) Foniffl reootilM.
ind I am frank to hagtag that yaa '
tre living to tba BUT Ooaotry, to
Ike world, tho ICR State to the
Dn on aad oaa of too BEIT Towao *
In tho State. . »
Wo (too Dana hoyo) atwoya aaad
whS into root tho DfapotrK toa aowa
•hont Daaa aad tto people. aad the
aoric yaa paapta ana defag bath toon
la equally oo groat (to oaa aoaoo)
u are doing "over hero.”—1EKP
IT UP. fat to kaow that tho peo
ple at hoMO tre Mnndtog book of M,
“ I'oa are datog. betpa aendwfoUy,
end yoa nuy real namid that aacb
DUKN boy win do Ua fan (aad
ma. ’to neore) before thto groat etrug
|le is over. ,
Ourt fa a rnoBamifal ooaotry, tba
bn.%e*t to a teat bat aaabnaad aad
demoralised by tfaa changes. Wo
(th America ne) are over bare to oao
thi ibiag through aad mik what I
tali you tba old U. S. A. fa a at only
got c to do bar share to thto groat
etr-. flsfa. bat fa going to land too
blo\, that wfU oaaao the EAIBEB
rnui / rortlMO nights and wake tho
werid tafa for Dwanrracy.
Ail of too boyn aro getting along
Ser, la gsod‘health. aad high epiriu.
Of coarse aa ore all laoea or law
hem sick bat at too asset ttnaa era
■ iw what we "are boro for aad
I v.oold likt to rtbk Oft of my
«*P * ittctt to tbo nine Ilf
(ft Irg tbt RUNS)’ MHbw* port
»sM o’clock A. H., oad btaMtt It
■Ir'il oat patt tbo ototoo, to I oat
gale*? to atop now-tad tty ototo moo
rtetj'
V/ lb bart wioboo to tbo Diapotcb .
tad _<« good poopto of Doss, I go,
MI TOUNa.
"Sr.-i-whora ta Tito to. - ’
Stv jay inly Mb lilt.
CUU AKU SAUCE.
(Inly o loMgb
V vS tppfaa tboroogbbf pod rat
So,,r ^oJnSortr^tytoTM** "to
boll *• ,ftb aootgb water to baap’ooat
a p tote rtar, AS tbo good Stoop
ood -'Wlabtag yapttwto wll bo ra
tal** A tod If Mo tpplto ott tod tbo
M v lb wappta tyrop tod Stoop whit ,
ort.gr w Iwm M.
- -
Tbr-a h ao oaodtloa o« tbo Srbte
loo. _,
• i • d *
l 'S Jk