North Carolina Newspapers

i -9 j two Linotypes, Advertising J I Cut and Picture Service. All ! S Home Print. Cheapest Paper j Per Copy in This or in J j Adjoining Counties. 1 J nUlVIIIHUV WWW VVMVi.., 1 Three Job Presses, No Job J J j Too Large or Too Small (or Jf Us to Handle l. Phone No. 11, Jr. VOL. XXIX. No. 68 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ,1 McADOO OBJECTS TO RAILROAD BILL S YS PRES. HARDING WAS MISLED Position one of Policy, Not of Normal Obligation Washington, Aug. 24. Disapproval ov the administration s rauroaa luna lojr bill, recently reported by the sen ;;te interstate commerce committee, was expressed by William G. McAdoo, firmer director-general of railroads, in a letter - presented ; to the eenafe today by Senator Stanley democrat, Kentucky, who . requested Mr. Mc Adoo's views after the committee had refused to hear him. ' '. , The government ii not morally and if irally bound as Ftate by President Harding to fund the $763,000,000 the roads owe 'the "government. for addi tions and betterments, Mr. McAdoo assorted. 'He. declared "the President must have been misled into making such a statement," . adding that the law provides for the funding only of "the remaining : indebtedness" rnilroads, which he calculated at r:c3,ooo,ooo. May Defer Payment Payment of this balance, Mr. Mc Adoo stated, may be deferred ten yen s by the railroads provided satis factory securities were given and six per cent interest were paid. "This is the kind of settlement the 1,1-v now authorizes and contem plates," Mr. McAdoo said, adding that vhen the roads were returned to pri vate control they owed the govern ment $1,144,000000 foi additions and betterments, of which 81.000,000 already has been extended for. a long period. He added that before any fur ther advances were made, l'ie rail reads be required to 'abandon the "in I'ffiitency of" labor" claims, mount: irg. he estimated at about $300,000,- 000. . 1 suppose.you 'realise that in addi tion to the $1,144,000,000 the rail roads owe the governments' they have received additional loam under the Esch-Cummins bill of about $300,000,. 000, making a total of $1,444,000,000, Mr. McAdoo's letter said. Clean Proposition "Stripped of confusion non-essentials, what is now proposed is that the government shall await ten years for $63,000,000 the railroads owe it for betterments and . improvements .and pay immediately $500,000,000 to the railroads on account of claims for alleged undermaintenance, etc., taking from the 180 varying degree of financial responsibility such semr ities as they may be able to provide securities which in many instances may not be adequate to protect the government against loss. Question of - Policy "This is not a Question of 'legal and moral obligation' on the part of the United States to lend the roads, $500,000,000 more for ten years. It is a question of policy and should be considered from that standpoint on 1y. For the adoption of such a policy the administration must, of , course, take the responsibility, but it should be candid about It. The public mina should not be confused by juggling of figures, manipulation of accounts, or ser.riLies of government?.! agencies." SUTTLE DRUG STORE ENTERS NEW QUARTERS The Julius A. Suttle Drug Store is moviiv this week into new quarters in the Lineberger buildinz adjoining EfirdV department storeThe build ing is modern and up-to-date in every particular with large basnent with concrete floor the, main floor hav- mn vtlntA .knur inindnort' . SlT.d Ill - -'lRir CIU3B BM". . in... " - hard wood flocrsVftlr. Suttle has pur chased a' handacme new prescription case which conforms in style and fin ish with the already pretty fixtures which he had. It has required several days this week to move the large stock of drugs, etc., but Mr. -Suttle nopes W De ready for business Dy oav urday. Dr. E. B. Lattimore will occu py an office in the up-stairs over the , Suttle store. . '.''"..., . ;'. 'v '. LET THE STAR FOLLOW YOU TO SCHOOL THIS YEAR .Cleveland county furnishes more boys and girls to the schools and college than most any other coun ty. This is a fine showing. Now in order that your boy or girl may keep in touch with affairs in Cleve land, let The Star go to school with him or her. $1.15 ill pay for a nine months term; $1 for an eight months term. In that time he or she will get 65 to 70 copies of the - paper, filled with-intereiting -hapr. penlngs in this section. It is cheap er to subscribe than to remail your copy' after you hav6 read it - TEACHERS FOR ALL jTHE SHELBY SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT WILL IJE OVER 1,100 PUPILS SfhopIsQpen-SpW-12th Hijrh WstKsx.nl II!. r cm - With Schools, and Colleges The Shelby Public Schools will od- en Monday Sepember 12th and Supt. I. C. Griffin expects. an' enrollment ir the white and colored schools of 'ever 1,125. Last year there was a total en rollment of 1,058 and the avernik at tendance w.3 eight seven percentV The faculty recommended by th? suferiT-tendent and approved by the committee is as follows: Piy mary Department, Miss Agnes McBrayer of Shelby principal, '" Miss. Ltura Cornwell, Shelby; Miss Etta lie Moses, Turin, Ga.; Mi3s Mary Hardy, Chase. City, Va.; Miss Ethel Cl!ne, Lincolnton; Miss Viola Dixon, Elm City; Miss Margaret Clark, Sal isbury; Miss Mary Stainback, Greens boro; Mrs. Beuna Bostic, Shelby; Miss Lucile Nix, Shelby. Grammar School Department, Miss Selma C. Webb, Shelby, principal; Miss Fay Durham, Dillingham,Wash ington; Miss Mary White, Scotland Keck; Miss Mary Tyson, Carthage; Mis3 Ada Joyce, Stonesville; Miss Maude Wilkins, Rutherfordton; Miss Pearl Knott, Oxford; Miss Jane Mose lv, Snow Hill: Mrs. Jessie Ramseur, Shelby. High School Department, J. H. Grigg, Lawndale, principal; Miss Winifred Beckwith, Rosemary; Miss Bessie Ivey, Norwood; Miss Louis Workman, Burlington; Miss Aline Sanders, Wilmington; Miss Jennie Anderson, Decatur, Ga.; Miss Har riett Hojton, Winston-Salem; T. B. Elliott, Shelby; Mrs. Edith Heafner, Shelby. " ' Music Department, Miss Lillie Par ish, Asheboro; Miss Bertha Bostic, Shelby. Colored Schoo! Rev. A. W. Foster, principal; R. C. Cabaniss, Shelby; Priscilla Cabanis's- Newton, Shelby; Mrs. D. L. Frusier, Shelby; R .E. Fitzgerald, Print, N. C. All of the new teachers are college graduates ind most of them have had several years successful experience in standard schools. They come .to Shel by with the highest testimonials, both as to preparation and experi ence. The school last year was the best the town has ever had and even a better year is looked forward to, be cause the faculty is selected with irrpnt rare and thought. , It was noted at commencement wai one half of the graduating class was boys and the high school enrollment shows nearly this same proportion in the other classes. This s due, no doubt, to the variety of courses of fered in the High School Department. A student entering the Shelby High School may select either of the lol lowing courses, college preparatory, vocatfonal, teacher training and com mercial. The Shelby High School is one of -the 28 schools in . the state .credited bv the Southern Associa tion of Colleges and secondary onhnAis No school can remain on this list unless "its graduates make good after leaving the High School. The vocational courses are made possible bv reflson f th f-t. thr fourths of the exrenr-s are w id by the stnte and "federal, governments, This pIso meas that the work in these departments h inspected regularly- bv representatives of the gov ernment and kept up to the required standard. ' Although eight additional rooms were provided last yetr, Mr. Griffin sovs there are only 21 clas rooms to "accommodate- 900 pupils that will apply - for enrollment in . the white schools,"1 making" an' average of -43 pupils to each room. The board is planning to use hallways and ' all available space to make the pupils as comfortable as possible. MR. PUTNAM LOSES HIS HOUSE BY FIRE . Mr. Monroe Putnam's pretty resi dence near Mt. Sinai church was de stroyed by fire about noon. Tuesday, w with all contents except the piano, a oea ana a tew uu. of the fire is not known, but is is sup posed to have started irom a ac tive stove flue. There were visitors . tb home at the time, dinner had been cooked and three laaies we the front porch when odor of some iv:. kmimr mused them to make n investigation, " was found that the kitchin was aflame. Quickly the alarm was given and the men who .fwHn church at Mt. Sinai hurried to the scene but could not extinguish the flames. The loss comes l Mr. Putnam who has had ieveraT f Iwrand otheiHreverae Jth in the last few years. The house and contents were worth five or six thous bnth a Fallston Meeting Bi gins Sunday , . Rev. John W.' Suttle will bitfr. a protructed meeting at Fallston Sun day nijjht. The meeting will iwttnue through next week. At Central Methodist Church Returning from his vacation the pastor's theme for Sunday morning will be "The Message of the Moun tains."' The Sunday evening subject will be, "The Teachings of the Night Hear these sermons. Meeting at Fallston Tho annual protracted meeting rit the Fallston Methodist church will be gin next Sunday r.ight. The Tins! r Rev. Dwight W. Brown will tr 6 sisted by the Rev. W. E. Poovey of the Central . Methodist Church Shel by. There will be two services each day. The morning service will be at 11 o'clock and the evening icrvco at 8 o'clock. Mi. Poovey is one of the leading young preachers in the Western North Carolina Conference and the Fallston Methodist church is quite fortunate to secure him for a week.- The public is cordially invited to attend the service. Splendid Meeting at Kadcsh The annual protracted meeting at the Kadcsh Methodist church closed Thursday afternoon. The pastor Rev. Dwight W. Brown was well assisted in the meeting by Rev. E. Myers of the Hickory Grove charge of Char lotte. Mr. Myers preached the whole gospel and the large congregation were delighted with his sweet sing ing. The meeting was more than a protracted meeting, at was a real revival the church being greatly re vived. It was said by some of the old people in the community that it was the best meeting at Kadesh in twen ty years. Nine were received in the church on profession of faith. A "nice purse was presented to Mr, Myers as a token of appreciation for his most excellent 'service. ,. LATTIMORE ROUTE ONE NEWS Rattlesnake With Seven Rattles is Killed Personal Mention Special to The Star: Rev, B. M. Bridges and Rev. E. L. McDaniel have , been conducting a ten day meeting at tVe Dobi';3 tist eHirch clorinT last Monday 'v'1' some IS or 20 additions to th -fl'U"': nenr Cliffside conducted the singiv and good has been manifested. ' Fodder pulling is on in full bh-' 'r our section. Some report Corn c::t.' good. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hamrick recently a fine son. "Also 'to 'Mr.;. and Mrs. Arthur Hamrick fine twin girls rece ntly. T - - - '--;- Mr.James Wright had the. misfor tune to Iuoose a fine mule last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lattimore of West Lake, Ga. spent the week with his father,' Capt. - A M. Lattimore, one of Lattimore s leading citizens. Mr. Flay Jones of R-l while re turning home frony upper: Cleveland one day last weekf killed a rattle snake 3feet long with seven rattles We nofuv? rome very fine cotton -. r.ii - section. Mr. James Potter of R-l tells us he has a ten acTe field that 'will average, around 100 bolls to the stalk. He sas he will get a bale to the acre all o. k. , Mr. James Wright who has been wrt-i ill for several davs is some j ------ - . bettMT. i ,- Mr. F. G Jones -made a business trin to Morgahtbn last ..week. Mr. and Mri. W, C. Harnll ppent Sunday with Mr. T. B. Wright and family." Li-, '' l''4"::-'',.: Good luck to The Star.: t ; RROTTIF.R BROWN SHOWS , - THANKS SUBSTANTIALLY Brother Dwight W. Brown, ener getic young 'Methodist minister on the Belwood charge did what he is accustomed to doing ever, summer when he presented The Star force a few days age with a quantity of nice watermelons., It was Brother Brown s- wish that no public acknowledgement be made of his splendid contribution, but The Star cannot refrain from this expression. He is a modest man, so do not tell him that we published to tne world that he had generously con tributed- watermelons to The tStar force. He was moved to remember us for having published his church' not ices. We are glad to do anything for anybody when we know there is feeling of appreciation, whether it is expressed in a gift or by words. Bro ther Brown has the sincerest thanks of The Star force. I Settles Promptly There-is -one-thing that . every body savs about Preacher Woodson as an insurance man and that is, when he i hd a loss he soae-delivers the goods Week EnJ Visitors from Ca.-tcniu Miss Margaret Tiddy was a most charming hostess to a week end house party when she i entertained the following cortier of Gastonia la dies at her home -on South Washing ton street: Misses Georgie Connelly, Emma Cornwell, May Durham, Ag nes H) Vr, , Martha Torrence and Myrt!.' Have. . ' , . IIc:i'i!.;.U'iy iire-il ;At their attractive- tiummer. hnv? at ..I Kick, 3. ham!:, S i j..e-- at. r cpa.-mi'ig nauao- phrty of you.." -r t-;n days in honor of her sons, Meissvs. Jean and fcm Scher.ck. ' After enjoying the deJightB of the mountains and tho many social cour tesies lhat'had been arranged for them, the party broke up Monday. The guest list included MiHs Milli- cent Blanton of Shelby, Miss Coriene Cfowell of Lincolnton, Miss Charlotte Wilkins of Atlanta, Ga. and' Mr. Jor se'ph Taylor of Washington, N. C. trc. Gardner Entertains at Auction in, Honor of Mrs. Charlie Forbes , Mrs. O. Max Gardner was a most delightful hostess at her lovely home oft South Washington street Wednes day afternoon honoring Mrs. Charlie Forbes of Greenville, N. C. The lower er floor was thrown en suite and dec orated in lovely roses. ; Auction bridge was the' game ot the afternoon, played at the two tab- les and after a numDer oi excuin rubbers the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. L. Webb and Mrs.'S. R." Riley served an elaborate salad course with accessories. The knights of the round table were Mesdames J. Frank fcnkins, L. Y.' Webb. Jap Suttle, S. It. Riley, Cllas. Forbes, Misses Stella Murchi son and Annie Miller. ?,';. : ( , '... 'V- loyle-Barr Wedding I Invitations Issued ' '' fJandsomely engraved invitations reaaing as luuuw uu reauest the honor of your presence Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis noyie at the marriage of their daughter, Edith Virginia to Mr, Martin Richard Barr. on Friday afternoon, the second of Sentember. nineteen hundred and twentv-one at f ourrthirty ' o'clock, Central Methodist Church, Shelby, N. II - ... ie weddimr Will be one of the most brilliant affairs of the fall reas on, and will be of paramount inter est to the hosts of friends 01 tne charming bride to be, who u one of Shelbv's most popular and beloved JT irul Mrs. Frank Hdyle, and is a brilliant young vom- an, graauaung wun nunur tii ". Shelby High School and the Alabama Svnodical College fdr Women. Miss Hovle has just recently returned from ftm extended visit to the southwest.. Mr. Earr is a young man of strik- mtl D u,p11 as physical charm. He is a graduate . v r v.:Lt itu,.u and after eraduatine he was prof es- sor or matnemaucs in me tiiwrwu InBtitute, Washington, p. C DurinK of mathematics in the Emerson tho world war he served in the Ma rine corns. : ' t - Mr. Barr is now associated with the Armstrong Cork Cot of Atlanta where the young couple will make their home.. ftORERT RANDALL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY bpecial to ine totar. . rft. TUtiMini' Ana l X Ml Robert RandalT celebrated the anni- . . .u - versary oi nis bisi oinnoay in wav of a oicnic which took place in aZ 7" T. 'aVion hi. children, irrandchildren and scores of friends S3 SIS!. A ' most bounteous " . . .n.V rratlv enioved by those nresent Mr. Randall live, at the old f - . i-t- if,FHn "T-T .r thi. u. pE7 RTndXroinz as member'of Co. F 17th South Carolina volunteers Many scenes 01 pleasures rave SnS around the' Randall homrf in dava oast not lnciuaing tne ritiirn of the boys back in th the GO'S n tbo reunion at this birtnuay hmuirht back many pleasant memor p to the aired ones presenia.Liys 1 r ill - this one makes the old young and tVm. vounor fit. . n.r mltnUVD . haki j,uftciv. rard of Thanks , t.ti tbnV the oeonle of the Ma a townshio and Broad River com munity and.the-oo4.peopleof Shel by for their great assistance aua a their svmpathy In the time of our rwai-JMa-bv lire oi OW ooaio- " m a. M II Season Closing The baseball season Is about to close and the Shelby team will be disbanded after next week. An ef fort is being made to play Lumber- ton and Hamlet for the champion ship of Western North Carolina. Tho best players of the four Charlotte 111 14 Will t Ail'. I teams are bidding for a scries of three Mmr. nnH VnA .,t. ti, Shelby team there for a eeries, of games. These will , be arranired tins woek. In thn novt knu mil.. lish the numher nf ',.,.. nh.wi and lost during-the reason. ' Shelby defeated Fallston in a vny interesting crnmn MnnHuv vimm V- the score of 5 to 2. Cline and Curtl's were the opposing pitchers. Both per- forced well. :. , , t R IL E ShelbV--..-----;:-'.',5.;-Vi2v:''; 2 Fa lston . J 2 "C -4 I RnttnHna. Jflino" nn,l CKwf . Um and Gurlcy. ; Shelby defeated Caroleen ; on the local diamond Tuesday by the score of 5 to 0. Ormond was invincible throughout the game. ' R - H -E Shelby 6 . 10 Caroleeti ... .....,. 0 5 3 i Butteries: Ormond and Gurley; Sim mons and Burnette. 1 Shelby again - defeated Caroleen Wednesday at Caroleen by the score of 5 to 0. Cline, the A. & E. star pitch ed a great game. ...'' ; ' . -. R Shelby ... ..5 12 2 Caroleen .i... .... ..0 r. 4 ; .: 4 Batteries: Cline, and Gurley: Spaw- ler and Burnette. .v r today's Game . ' , Irobably the best game of the seas- on will be played Friday afternoon between Shelby and Cowpens on the Shelby ground. These two teams have tied and today's game will determine the winner EXPORT CORPORATION . ' SAYS IT HAS MADE GOODlp. -Murtin. evanlisfc inr of the Claims to Have Handled .50,000 Bales. Two Thirds of Which Was For Export Cleveland County farmers" will be interested. in the following because many farmers took stock to the ex- J? but the movement wasynot popular Ibecauv farmers claim their cotton was not graded as' high as it should have been: vt ; -' " American Products, Exports, and Im- autiit . utm unci CAUbviiv-v 1 wis Corporation, of which rmel ; '.ry Y'Z.Tl uj,n,, " - ...... -"- cotton, two-thirds of which was for ejiwii-, ano naa mane a ,a.r prom over. nccoramg w f porauon, in uoiuingia, just-pn Tmcr, pnal manager, is now J"P looking over the export field and con - ieT in T1T:ATA&kU4 in the county by Mr. J. B. - "7: ;". tC 1 vaaMtTOTitfai morn Hnrrnrn niH in i . - I ?VVJ' f-0 JV? market price for cotton and more than Sl.800,000 nas Deen FW to South' Carolina farmers for cot- ton eince the inception of the enter- . orise. The corporation has at least I 5.000 stockholders, the majority of i which are residents of North and South-Carolina and soma of them from Georgia. Relative to the finan- c!a, of the entcrpri8e, the gtatement follows:- . u "A toek of ; cottonequal to : that I mihfif ribed to the capital stock of the ;- . u- ... ,:v.- v,.l"c ." . . .1 jLil !....;.'. corpur.uun ..u um, lng tM0TMa oy me leaumg puukoi subscribed to the capital stock navelmen nd farmefs in the county, and been kept intact The cash' paid I .ikwin ausi tha r1TQI ITnav. " uum',,,v":.ri :'"K: " "r amounting to $133,529.23 has been used as working cspttal. we; nave tabl.shed good lines or creoit. we nave pata out to tne couon growers In. South Carolina more than $1.800,. Paid U operatinjf expeases and show stat.sfactory profit to Juiy.l. we 1 7 7 nave our representatives abroad. PERSONALS - l Miss Roberta Love, a charming I 1 j M 1 young iaay 01 uncointon ana m ire quent visitor, is here on a visit" to Miss Dorothy Dover and Mrs. J. u. I . . . L.ineDerzer. Mr. William Blackmon of Kershaw, S. C, is spending several days at the home of Mr. J. A. Wilson en route - home from Black Mountain where he - went sell some valuable real testate, aiessn. w ouwcu, u Horton and Banker N. Gray of Ker- 1 t a . 1. - fc a- u LVii. 1 gnaw mm.vecn gBeei "' RUTHERFORD HAS TERM CIVIL COURT JUDGE SHAW IS PRESIDING THIS WEEK , Tax-tevv lj Nearly Doubled" cijjn Missionary New De partment Store' Rutherfordton, Aunr. 24.Judge T. J, Shnw, of Green? boro, convened cpurt here Monday. Several damage t 4 ftn,a tllvorce CB9e8 are to come UP :t TOTr , , 'v--. levy for Rutherford coun K f?r I921 will be 7lic on tho 1M rth of Pr0Perty s compared to 49s lost year. Real estate was uniform ,v reduced 10 per cent all over the h"" The .total property valuation ? Z1 from $34,185,984 to about $29,500,000. Of the 7Cc, 41 l-2c w' f01" hool alone. This levy , ' IWRC am m ,,u-uul' more revenue t. nn v.-ps vais-d last year. It will takc ovcr 1120,000. to rmi the schools of' the: county alone for the coming: 7uur' t.uineriora na Vi special tax dlStl lrtS. JSliss AU'a Ciayron left here last S'Jn.ly r.ir min r China, where she goes an a foreign missionary. She wui. Ban mm Seattle, Washington, Saturday for the Kathleen Mallory hospital, Laichoufu, Shantunir Prov- j ince, China. Miss Grayson is tho first ' lureijfn missionary io ever go out irom liutnenordton. She will bo sup erintendent of the mission hospital. Krthleen Mallory. Hundreds of old students arc plan ning to attend the reunion at Pied mont high school, Saturday, Septem- H Elue nomas j. uoia, oi mgn roinc, nsnea io maKccne principal 1-11. . AM 1 aaoress. utner speaKers win De pres- e : , . ' . .. . . . . ; A.neavy. ram visiieatnis section Hast Sunday afternoon and did some growing crops ei on. 1188 8ei "f now' "Beem"' - f ne cPar cment Bl,Jr!.,nf 6 ,'8 u '"'m,' ' W.,H. """ dy'' for. occupancy- by October 1. Messrs. W. L. Fanning, of Shelby, narrewon, 01 uuerryvme anu omere T STlLrJT w Home Mission Board, will begin a 1 two-weeks' revival meeting under a big tent at the Seaboard depot, Sun- dayt!ie.rHni ?e W1!! tT 1Mb xvuui, diiiuaic auu nuuiciimuuiu L,,!. nnjannminntinn.i R. d Bchoo, convention will met here R 0VmW 27. Able sneakers will be on! the program." Round Hill Academy, Union Mills opened yesterday under very favor able conditions. Rev. J. T. Bowdea, of 'Marion, and other? delivered ad dresses. DRKlLGORE TO VISIT CLE V KLAIN U JN gaa, U tv . . in me inieresi oi mjriunK ui :Farmers , the Co-Operative Marketing PLlIl ;.:Dr; Kiwrore, director of , the exten- rton work of North Carolina, will vis- .. ntprfia onA ?nt- urday bf,next week in the interest of , .L. - V , v.; 1 i . . m 1 wnuenuret ior ino wui v I marketlnK cotton cooperatively. Whitehurst for the California plan of A schedule of meeting that Mr. Kil- m AAra will M. nnnouneed . .TvU .i,i.-t .i1A,,M h. f I Ill-Alt HW-n.s lt uuwjv-v. w..w... vital, importance to every farmer and cofton grower in the county. , . Mr, J. B. Whitehurst who is hero in the interest of North Carolina cot ton growers cooperative association makes a favorable report on the way the farmers are signing up the con tracts Cleveland county will reach its q4Jota of 16000 bales of cottouia th. 1 ... Thia movement' is be . n ,re Iendinff their ft8gisUnce in putting I ,i " , ; - tM county over. Th. foiiowinfr Khedule of meeting. feav arranged for the first part of Bext s Moaresboro. Monday mgni at Lclock. Aneust 29. New House, Wednesday night at 9 .'clock. August 31 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS W3IO OWE ON THEIR Pae3 The Star is sending statements to its subscribers whose time has expired and we hope to have an early remittance. Quite a few have asked for indulgence for a few months and we have waited pati ently; now we want to ask ell whose time has' expired to remit for six-months or a year. The Hit will be revised soon &ni &U. pap ers that have expired will be tr.k en frpm ,tve taailio? list and- dollars with only i,w uuuw anee. . ,- ;?;...,'.'...:. ; - ; . and is not long about it' - adv. J. n. rMtnam ana ruin. oom. ... -