.A. T?
r
i I ) ,1 " I i I It I I i ' I f .11 I X
VOL. XY11I-N0. 122.
NEW MEN, N C, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST ,1V 19011.
NINITItNTU VtML
J.
Vj
,
J
TRY;
IS
PERFECT BLEND; TEA,
I
IN
1 Only 10c for 1 -
Will rtfund your
sausneo aner using.
k 47 & 49 Pollock Street.
J
ttst
A fresh lot Corned Portsmouth Mullets and Small
Hams 5 to 6 lbs. Also small Breakfast Strips, 8 to 'A lbs.
Good Butter 25c lb. Very beat Elgin and Pox River Print
Butter at 30c.
We are also agents for the Spanish Eoot Toilet and Laun
dry Soaps. They are guaranteed to cure Heat, I imple?, Salt
Rheum, Tetter, Black Heads and other Skin Diseases. They
are Purely Vegetrble.
Give us a trial for anything in the Grocery Line and
. we will do our best to please you or refund your money.
Yours for Business.
J. R. PARKER, JR., GROCER,
'Phone 60. 77 Broad Street.
1
Prompt Delivery
If yon want a good cup of
and you will get it.
Thii coffee is equal to any
lew of price. ,, . ,
A Jleelmulc Tkjt
,- i. ' .f . ,
Byonr Flue Tooli for carpentan,
naaoiw and painter' nw, telli bin fellow
workmen that at no place in thin town
ran you find anna thorough aatlafactian
In all kindt of mechanic. Uxila ae' you
ran right here, where notblatf i kc
but a auperlor (trade and tine hrlmle of
the but minufaclore.
And we alao have on hand a largp
a'oo.a of screen Windows and ionmr
. which we are now ftclng to roll at coal
and talow cwt In onler to make room
for Fail Uooiit.
-I
I
V
1
4 lb. Package.
I
f
money it you are not )
, t
V
From Dunn s
. You oan always expect when
you order your food supplies from
this reliable (tore. We can cup
ply every demand of a first dust
family trade with the Choicest
Htapte and Fancy Oroceriea, Rel
Uhm, Picking, Sauce, Olive, Fox
RiTJr Print Butter, and Pig Hams
at R ink Bottom Prices.
Wo make a . specialty of high
gf ile Tuaa ad 1 OoTcej.
' Our Perfection Blend
Coffee is Fine,
Price Only 20c.
delicious ooiTWbuy a pound
. .
coffee in the market, regard-
.f . ' ..
Hot Weather
Shirt Barqains !
; In. llonarch
Neglige. ;
Shirts. . ;v
1;00 SHIRTS ior 80c.
$1.60. V $1.15.
Call at Once and
Make Selection at
R. H. BAXTER'S
. M Mld.lle Btrtetl'
Bagging: and Ties
We ai leuly to supply the traln with
Cotton Ita'rifing and Tien, Unit Oloth.
Heavy Sacks, Jtc. prices are Right.
.1. I.. Co
IT. V,
OUR
Received!
THE PAMUCO TROUBLE.
" Statement of I. B. Hooker,
- Batbobo, Pamlico county, N..C.
, August 15, 1900.
Editor Journal-. Tou will please
grant me'apace to make few statements
in regard to the Pamlico county political
affair. I am a Democrat and aa old resi
dent of the county. I once served the
people of this county as sheriff tor eight
years, and never before have I seen peo
ple behave themselves as they did while
the Canvassing Board was In. session,
August 4th. I might say last here that the
Democrats nominated by a primary elec
tion a ticket composed entirely of up
right high-toned Christian' gentlemen.
This class of men did not please the Re
publicans and certain others, therefore,
Instead of making their grievances
known to, the 'convention, these men
who wo,uld. bring no. good excuse for
complaint, at an unknown hour- made
arrangements to fuse with the Republi
cans and Populists, At this time the f un
ionists had the county Election Board
whq had appointed registrars and judges
of election nearly all on the fusion side,
with W, T. Caho as political adviser.
After the State Board of Election learned
the true sitnation they turned out two
members of the county Board of Elec
tion and appointed two Democrats on
the Board, A. B. Campen and W. T.
Mayo. Thi change was a bomb in the
camp of the fusionlau. They began to
grow more and more angry at the Dem
ocrats nntil the canvassing board becan
canvassing the vote. The Board, I under
stand and believe, followed the law, but
this did not please certain men.
They then set lu to cursing and abus
ing the canvassing board together with
Mr. L. Q. Daniels who has simply work
ed for the success of the Democratic
ticket. This howling threatening mob
much disturbed the peace, yet the Mayor
lesse L. Kiggs, was there, also other olfl
jer, and I learn that magistrates and
leputy sheriffs did not claim to be offi
cers of the peace that day. They were
I'usionists. In my judgment we were
iiiuch In need of Naval Reserves who
rould command the peace.
My residence is only about eighty
arils from the court house, and so great
was the excitement that my wife in bb-
ualf of the members of our family and
.he peace of the community went into
this threatening crowd and earnestly
besought them to stop their awful career
fet they did not heed her petition.
I would say most earnestly and em
phatically that the indignation meeting
acid August 8th, which was, it is said,
planned by W. T. Oaho, who la polllioal-
professionally and personally opposed
to L. Q. Daniel, was unjust and unwise
did, as well os others, advise Mr. Dsn'
tela to go away for the afternoon of
August 4 for' we' believed there were
men who weuld, if they could, stir np
itrlfe, and do him some bodily lojury of
t serious nature, ile took eur advice
md went away to New Bern we after
wards learned.
Under the advice, we learn,' of W. T
Caho, (perhaps we should say "Colonel"
is he would have strangers think he la
a prominent man") the men who engaged
: . J ! ...I , a . .,
in 130 uiBgraceim vuiiuuw ui Augu vtu
tent out men all over the county and In
cited the Republicans and Populists to
ome np to Bsyboro, Wednesday August
3th, that they had a chanoe to jump on
Mr. L. O. Daniels with both feet. They
came, delighted with the chance to down
t Democrat or Inflict a- wound' of any
kind upon pore Democracy. So far as
wo could ascertain more than nine
tenths of the men who took part in th
-meeting of .the 8th were not- present
during the esalon. of the Canvassing
Board, and the remainder were nearly
ill in the crowd that took part in the
disgraceful affair at the session of the
tald Boards ;'. : . '
Mr. Caho, It will be remembered, was
spokesman for this crowd of .hungry
radicals. . He poses before the public a
Democrat; but the . Democrats are
aware that the ."Colonel's"? paper
never said anything for the Democratic
ticket of the county; and to show that
he is guilty of dupllolty. Hit paper, was
adopted as the official organ of the
bitterest enemies of Democracy; Chaa.
S. MoCloase, census enumerator, offered
the resolution endorsing "Billies" paper.
The Republicans all voted for the reso
lution.; MoCleaie made speeches against
Mr. Geo. Dees and the other men on the
Democratic Uchet during the Campaign
We would ask the impartial public
place the burdens upon the shoulders of
ihoaa who ahonld boar them." :
-I. . Tours Truly, '
( ' ; D. B. IleoKlB.
; ., .- " payboro, August 13.
We the undersigned members of th
Fsmlloo county Election Lauvasslng
Board, do hereby state that we bare re
frained from making a statement to the
public at to the critical situation In
which were placed, because we did not
wish the world to know that Pamlici
county contained such lawless men as
those who .benirged the Court house on
August 4lh. But when we find the very
men who took part In the dligracelul
conduct of that day auJ those who wer
well-wlabnrs and enconragers of the
same, coming together and trying to
fatten the responsibility fur the onlor of
troops to this county upon those who
were tiwklng only to protect our. lives,
we would therefore speak plainly to the
world. We would not do soy man a
wrong, but when wo se the truth
oru.linil to earth as It was at that nicc'
ing In rtaylwtro An:it R.h,, we would
lii.l It rl? a,:ln.
'I lift f n Vm .' ' V 1 W .n,' 1 f : q
ever may have interceded in 'getting the
Naval Reserves to come to our aid. We
do not wish to say that the soldiers were
needed at the lime of their arrival, but
we feel that the rumor on the - evening
before, that they were coming, caused
those who were threatening violence to
disperse. We would take this method
of thanking Gov. Rnaeell for bis prompt
response to the call. For .we feel it was
through his prompt action an J the form
ing of a company of citizens with double
barrel shot guns that we owe our safety
on that night. " .
The acts of I be ' Board - were all ' the
way through controlled by ihe wording
of the law. Tbeurst act that seemed to
agitate the spectators was the throwing
out of the IJlegai ballots which were not
cut of the size which was- prescribed
and advertised by the County Board of
Election.
The next was'tbo throwing out of Un
boxes of Balrd'a Creek . precinct, This
o did beeauMe of the many illegal acts
connected with the registration and the
holding of the polls. . -
When we oame to the consideration ef
the Bayboro precinct, news came to the
board that if we should throw out
mother box they (the fusionlsts) Intend
ed to rnn in and destroy the election rec
ords. These threats caused the board to
hesitate, there- b- lug three boxes, tbe
legislative, county and amendment that
had been stuffed. To what extent th.
board could not determine. The only
alternative forojii us to throw them out.
At this juncture mriy loft tbe room,
making remirk that the single membei
of tbe board that vutud, "no ' was the
only gentleman on the Board, in a few
seconds Jaa T. Lincoln came to the
Court room door, and shouted with a
1 md voice fur all auii rjig island, men to
come down, lie meant th se who ha I
opposed the Djui.mraUo ticket. ' Hhotitt
W. fi. Hooker had been previously sent
for by the board aud requested to re
main while the board was lu session aud
keep order. He left the room soon after
he came in and did not ;return. If he
left any deputies the board was not
aware of it. In fact Mr. Jesse L. Itlgga
had denied to the Board that be was a
deputy sheriff for that day.
The wild stamping and cheering that
was going on .below caused the Bjard lu
the face of other Indications, to look for
a mob to enter the door at any time.
Our Chairman stood up and aumuioue.l
all the men In the room to consider
themselves as officers to maintain peace
while the Board waa in session. This
seemed to quiet the people luslie the
building but the noise still prevailed out
side. - The Board thought they were in
tanger and especially should they re
main until after night to finish the can
vass and declare tbe election. We then
sent a messenger to the telephone to
consult a lawyer as to whether It would
be legal for the Board to take a recess
until Moodsy; Mr. A. D. Ward and Mr.
dtevonson were consulted and they ad
vised that it would be legal. The Clerk
of the Board asked the Board net to
take a recess because certain papers and
figures would be left in his bands and be
feared the consequences of an attack,
newt already having come to him that
they were -talking of putting a rope
around his neck and dragging him down
the atalrway. The Board did not take a
recess.- , '' -'
After night we heard of threats that
tbey would mob us, blow up the- build
ing, or take the records, etc, -We learned
that the Naval Reeerreshad been ordered
by those who were present and saw that
a catastrophe might be looked for at any
time. We then felt relieved, because we
thought they would arrive before we ad
jonrned. We were ! advised to prolong
our deliberatlopa until the Naval Re-
serves arrived. .-v .: ;t
We learned that the man who were
threatening an attack dispersed after
they leaned thai a company of 'cool
headed cltlaent had beeq formed with
gum loaded with buck shot. '. .
, We thee proceeded and made the an
nouncements of. the election according
to law. .- -.v 'tVi. Vi"
To these facta weafflt our several
signatures, (hit 18th, day of August, A.
D. 1900. ' ; Gao. R, BmarMJ, ,
.: ?'-.''.):' Vv.'Cbalrmau of Board. '
' . Clerk of Board.- ' . '
B. A. Sadler, l JX v-v : B. Potter", Sr.
Alex Jones, '..- ';' t. B. Ferrebee.
W. H, Parsons, , 4; ,.? t J A Morrle,
Catone Mills, ; ,. V-' ' i t. M. Masoe.
Win, H. Gasklnt, vsV - ' . i. A, Tingle.
' V - J. W. Lee. v
J. 8. Tingle, being duly sworn deposes
and says: He was at the court house la
Bayboro, Pamlico county tbe 4, Inst., the
day the canvassing board ef tbe election
of August Sad, met to canvass said Vote,
I was present- when the Chairman of
said board (. R Brioson) asks for the
sheriff. I saw E. B. Hooter, son of sher
iff Hooker run out of the court room,
then Mr. J. L. Rlggs, a deputy sheriff,
and Mayor of the town of Bayboro was
called on to quiet the mob, he said I am
not deputy today he was then asked if
be would be tomorrow. Itlgga replied, 1
sm not today. -, 1
The chairman of said Board then had
tbe law read and announced that be was
Invested with power to deputize men to
a rest anil Commit to Jail J. T. Lincoln
c.
I r
or J. Ik Klggs, one remarked we. would
like to see you arrest anybody here, and
S. T. Lincoln taid I bad just aa soon die
today as any time. I heard one Joseph
Rtoe, Jr., Vay, if all were of my opinion -
we would go up stairs and lake tbe re
turns anil tear them np. - - ,
I saw one John Barrtnglen pass out of
tbe court house yard gate and J, T. Lin
coln began cursing him, call hint a damn
- of a -"!-,; with otheta wttn - him
shouting come back here you -damn 1
of a . There were numerous threats
boisterous languages, etc. It was runjoi-
ed that tbey would kill the board if tbey
came dowu and if they didn't come down
they would blow np the bouse.
J. S. Ting i. a
Sworn to before me an acting Justice
of ibe Peace for Pamlico county, this
August 17, 1000. Uao. R Dixon, J. P.
vl. W. T. Pate, do hereby certify that 1
beard Charles McGleeee say shoot right
over In the Bar, G - D , kill tome
body. I further say, that there were to
many threats made and cursing that 1
could not teU all I heard, but It looked
like there was going to be trouble. The
words seemed to be against the Demo
crats. This trouble was on August 4tn.
1900.. W.T. Path.
Bworn to and subscribed before me thi.
August 18, 1900. 8. J. Clahk, J. P.
Alliahck, N. ('., August 8, 1900.
I, Alex Lee, say tbat 1 beard John
Hardlson, a member of the Board of
County Commissioners (a fuslonlst), say
Saturday ulghl August Ibe 4tb, 1900 that
he propose.! to the mob to go In the
court bouse and throw the whole crowd
out of tbe window aud tear up the record
(election returns, etc.,) and was then
ready to go aud to it. Alex Lee.
I Thoi. J. Hodge do hereby certify
that I waa In Bayboro on Saturday Aug
ut the 4lh 1900 aud furth-r state tbat I
beard J. T. Lincoln say be was In favor
of going Into the Court House and
taking out every one of the Board out
and stretching them to a limb. He also
cursed them grossly calling them thiev
ing also as Mr. Rob Woodard
and auolber man pass through the Court
House gate J. T. Liucolu said there goes
two of the G D 8 of B
and alipped up hla sleeves and ssid
another 8 of a B passed through
be was going to kill him. He slso said
If Lewis Daniels, Claud or Albln D n
lels, come on this ground I will leave
them here. T. J. Uodoe.
Sworn to and subscribed before n
this the 18th day of August 1900.
W. T. Credlk, J. P.
I, J, W. Smith do hereby certify that I
went into W. E. Hooker's bouse with
Jesse L. Rlggs and Hilard Gibbs with me
and Jesse L. Rlggs brought out a jug of
whiaky and we all took a drink, I i-lso
heard J. T. Lincoln curse and call John
Barrlngton a G D short leg
S of a B and dared blm back and
aald he would stamp bell out of him
was passing by a crowd and heard, some
one of tbat crowd say it waa very likely
thatD. B Hooker's biuse would le
burnt np that night, August 4th 1900.
J. W. Smith.
Hworn to and subscribed before me
this the 13th day of August 1900.
W, T. Chidls, J P,
I, W. T. Dillon do hereby certify tba'
I heard J. T. Lincoln tay that we will
drop them or stop them at tbe door, I
don't know which, I do not know all
that talked but there waa threats after
that made against the Election Board.
heard J. T. Lincoln aay tbat he did not
want to catch Albln- Daniels or Clsnd
Daniels on tbat ground, and there were
to many threats made, and from the
threats made I thought there weuld be
trouble. It seemed to be a serious matter
it was on Aug. 4lh 1900.' W. T. Dillon,
Sworn to and subscribed before . me
this tbe lttlr day of Aug. 1900. . .
. C 8. J. Ciam, J. P,
B. 8. Tingle, Pamlico Co., and of Bay
boro precinct, deposes and says: He was
present at Bayboro, N. O., ' on the 4th
day of Ang. 1909 during the session ef
tbe Canvassing Board to compare the
vole of the vsrlous precincts. Talking
and frequent rumors of disturbing tbe
Canvassing Board and destroying the
records, and Very frequent rumors of
killing the Canvassing Board when they
oame down or if they did not obme
down they would blow np the Court
Honse. ..After Ihe citlient had gathered
with (oat and other weapons of defense
to protect the Csovaaslng Board we
thought best to tend tome one to tee if
Ihe rioters had dispersed. Tbey over
heard In a negro - barber ehp, Shake
Simmons sat: When yon get ready give
the bell two tops, we will be on hand. . I
believe there would have bean trouble
had not the clllteni come to the rescue
of he Canvasalng Board.; .
J, Ad Millar Deputy Sheriff on gaai
lo preserve order ssid to me I have got
two-barrel gun I will use pa the other
side If any trouble should come, be being
a very active Fuslonlst. B. S. Tinais,
Sworo and subscribed to before me' an
acting Justice of the Peace for Pamlico
county the Aug. 17th 1900.
Geo. R. Dixon, J. P,
I John C. Barrlngton of the County
of Pamlico .and Balrdt Creek pr.to.fn
tiding duly sworn, depotes and say I was
prcacnt with tli a Canraislng Hoard on
lh4;u liny of August l'J 'O, and there
was r : oi Ifl ihrrtua and commotion
u ir !; r t'.e Ion of the lionrr".
Ie V 'f '- i -!-V ' - :"r. -trV.'ons of v!o
' r ! i 1 f ' ov. r !' f-
- - : i I
THE NICEST LOT OF
Portsmouth Corned Mullets,
That have been brought to
i Market this Season Just Re
ceived, Also a fresh lot Whole Dried Codfish,
and nice Irish Potatoes.
Fulton Market Beef and'-Small Hams.
.Nice lot Jellies in glass jars, 10c each.
Pure apple Vinegar and Spices.
Full line Canned Goods.
Give me a call.
Respectfully,
a.
'Phone 91.
PLANTER'S
Aiavoaia.icjtsi
Opening Sale, Wednesday, Aug. I.
The Planter's Warehouse is located in the hiniuess part of the city
and the finest Warehouse in the State.
with plenty of orders for all the Tobacco in this part of the State.
It is the aim of the management to give his personal attention to all
sales and to' see that you are well looked after when ou the market with
tobacco Our motto is "High Prices and Personal Attention to your in
terest." Free Stables. Coine down to the opening sale, and we will try to
please you.
PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE CO.,
J. M. HOWARD, Manager.
was accosted by one James T. Lincoln,
cursed and abused, calling me d s of
a b and other violent language, and
being urged on by the crowd, then the
crowd holloaed to me, lake that. I
then went to Alliance to phone to Mr.
W. D. Barrlngton but could not get blm,
but I asked Mr. Wbitehurst to transmit
message to New Bern. Mr. Wbitehurst
asked me where was Sheriff Hooker, I
taid he seems to be with mob. Then Mr.
Wbitehurst Inquired where was Mr. L.
G. Daniels. I replied he was In New
Bern. I asked tbat Mr. Daniels be got
to the phone, f asked Mr. Whlteburtt
to transmit my message to Mr. Daniels.
I asked Mr. Wbitehurst to say to Mr.
Daniels thai there waa a crowd of about
100 or 123 of meu surrounding the Court
house seemingly very much In an agita
ted condition and theie waa current re
ports of blowing up of Court bouse and
other violent threats against the Elec
tion Canvassing board and the current
rumor was tbey would kill said board
when they came down to bear the re
sults of Election and after tbe reports of
tbe coming of tbe troops the mqb began
to disperse Immediately.
Johm C. Babrinqton.
Sworn to before me thla 16th, day of
August 1900. ' ,
Alex C. Brinbon, J. P.
Reiubobo, N. CAognst 14th 1900.
A. J, Holten, Jr., being duly sworn dr-
poses and says: I was registrar of Reels
bora precinct In' Pamlico county, and
was present at Bayboro, Saturday, Aug
ust 4th 1900, with Ibe canvasalng board
from the time It met nntil about eight
o'clock at night. I taw 'the sheriff fre
quently during the day and was present
with said canvassing board when' the
chairman of said board called on the
sheriff in writing to eome up stairs and
restore order. Previously having called
on J. L. Riggt, deputy sheriff and maybr
of Bayboro, and he refused.' Then .the
sheriff came np Where the board Wat In
session; then the chairman of taid board,
G, R. Brioson demanded hit services
during the titling of the . board,. The
sheriff said; "Boys'keep quiet," and then
remarked to the board, "If you do right
then we Will have order. After about
five minutes the sheriff left the room
and' tbe disturbance continued ; even
worse thao- before. - Then 1 aa tbe
sheriff go over to his residence with sev
eral persons several timet during the day
and on" one., occasion he walked by
James T. Lincoln; putting hit hand on
bit shoulder they both walked over to
the sheriff's bouse, then "Lincoln oame
out cursing and making . louder threats
than before, saying be was going to
knockdown the first t of n of
that canvassing board that camej dowu
stairs." Then Charles Bwan boisterously
remarked, "Go ahead, I will back you
up, I've got seyen hundred dollars to
back you teltn," I Verily believe sheriff
Hooker was under the Influence of whlt
kcy. From all Indications be seemed to
lie very much ai;lUtc(l and mad, while n
the court house yard I heard threats of
Mowing up the court house sod taking
Vr, Fsnnc'I out and swin-Ii'g Mm to s
' ', If:' i- 1 ! ii -i- f .y I'.-:;'
'Wholea&le
fc Retail
Grocer,
71 ISro.l Ht.
WAREHOUSE
We will have plenty of buyers
on W. J. Parker and ascertain whether
he would have the office of sheriff, and
if he would, swing him to a limb. I fre
quently heard during tbe day of taking
tbe election returns by f jrce when the
board of of canvassers comes down to
declare the results of tbe election and
destroy them. It was a constant tur
moil In tbe evoning, and as night began
to approach things began to look more
serious. I heard threats upon threats I
can not recall the exact language. One
thing I just now recall was when the
chairman of tbe board of the canvassers
threatened having somearrest made.
James T. Lincoln defied the chairman by
saying, "I would like to see you arrest
somebody. Who would you gel to ar
rest them 1" I am confident there was
serious trouble anticipated by the fu
sioulat, from personal appearances and
of their congregating in such crowds,
and giving vent to their feelings by
cursing and swearing.
All of the above Is true to best of my
recollection, knowledge and belief.
A. J. HoLToa, Jr.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
an acting Justice of the Peace for Pam
lico county, this 14th day of August,
1900.
Jos. M. Reel, J. P. Seal
I, Noah F. Bennett, of Arapahoe Pre
cinct, being duly sworn deposes and say:
I was at Bayboro on August 4, 1900 with
and around tbe Canvassing Board during
tbe session. I heard ex-Sheriff J. W.
Aldridge, a fuslonlst, tay 1 will lead ibe
way up stairs If the 'crowd will follow
and demand the election of the Canvast
tng Board. Shortly after tbat Jamet T.
Lincoln taid while in a crowd of agitat
ed fosionlstt, I am In favor of of going
Y wiii llStl,lS w . 1 4 unu
down ttalrt, also J. T. Lincoln taid
damn the entire canvasalng boeed, we
will get them when tbey come down to
declare the resnjta of the election. They
are a lot of damn thieves : One Charles
Bwan, who vat reported to he chairman
of tbe Indignation meeting and Jesse L.
Riggt and Washington Brlnsoa and oth
ers were cursing, making th rests that I
do not now remember, but of a serious
character, .'i.'' VS''''?ti'!' " ' ".' '
, I heard frequent Vnmort of blowing
up the court boutt It wet thought beet ' '
by a great many to ask protection from ,,
ih. 'MlatA lAmt Mh.i iwm. mA I
verliy believe the report . of; the Naval '.V
lleserves coming Oulettd and dlioersed v
tbe threatening moot saving trouble and :
Dwurs axiw .wwiriuw so ,ueiur sue, r
n kMin. jnmu at in. i'.uw ,a am n. ....
Ilco cehniy, this August 14.1900. i fv'ili
- . .-, t n. at. iiAnrin. J. f . ., :.
. Vstleeelelttttjrsas .",,,,,,
v . i . i ii . t . n m . "V
. i .in wsuiug, aaiu sue vrm cougar, io ?
find a friend without fault. ' ' . ",, i,VT!.;
' Take my advice, then, taid the Fellow
Who Tells Unpleasant Truths, and cease
siting. Mots on. You'll never find
Mm ' ' ."' ' . ' ; 1
It will turprlne you to experience the
m-fli nlitxtued by using the dMniy and
i ...ma Ilule pill known at l!i ,,'!'t'a
: 'yi r. :-'. i - .
- 1