Newspaper Page Text
Strong Points
OF THE
TRUST COMPANY OF GA.
Equitable Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
This Company has an exceptionally LARGE CAPITAL, of Half a
Million Dollars.
It has Surplus' and Undivided Proms of >171,470.42 besides, and In
addition Its Stockholders are llahle for half a million more.
This Company OWNS ITS BUILDING.
This Company,has an unusually STRONG DIRECTORATE.
This Company pays 31-2 percent INTEREST and COMPOUNDS It
QUARTERLY.
Why not^tj^rntltled with this STRONG Bank?
ERNEST
UFF, Prts. J. CARROLL PAYNE, Vice Pras.
WM. S. McKEMIE, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
L. ANDERSON ROBERT J. LOWRY
H. E. W. PALMER
J. CARROLL PAYNE
W. G. RAOUL
CHAR A. WK'KERSHAM
OEOROE WINSHIP
ERNEST WOODRUFF
I.HOUN
CONKLIN
H-W DAVIS
K. GLENN
#r
INMAN
WORI&QF PARDON BOARD
TOUCHES HUMAN ' SIDE
■ • m
Court of Afercy Always Open—Many Pardons
Granted—Commission Can Accept
<j&nly Evidence Submitted.
!, - i
By JOHN REE8E.
jin the prison c<Unniis*Jon of Georgia
pram I hr- too mapy pardons and com
mutations? •* ^ i
' There Is a well defined distinction
between “pardon"*qnd "commutation,”
though the practical effect, so far as
the liberty of the bqrty Is concerned, Is
Identical. A psirfftm n<»t only rentores
liberty, i>ut the ei^ht to vote. Com
mutation of sentence gives liberty, but
does not restore the right of franchise.
Georgia’s prison commission has
been In existence for about eight years.
The commission practically dominates
the guidance pf tho state’s convict In
i’ • and it passes upon every applica
tion for pardon. .\Vfjlle the governor's
signature Is necessary, and he, after
all, form^.Ahe <*ourt of Anal appeal, no
Instance Is of record where the chief
executive passed a case over the com
mission's. head.
l*nd->iil>ledly strong pressure is
brought to bear on tho commission In
most cases th Influence favorable nc-.
lion. At every monthly and special
meeting held, from five to twenty law
yers are present to arguo for clients.
Rut this Is not the hard part of the
commission's work. Often old and
sorrow-bowed women come there to
plead for wayward sons or husbands.
Though the convict has no shadow of
ground on which to base a plea, the
commissioners muse steel the/r hearts
to the tears and pleas and act accord
ing to the evidence.
A Court of Mercy.
Georgia's comrpisBlon Is made yp. of
Chairman J. 8. Turner, Hon. Tom
Eason and General Clement A. Evans.
In their annual report of last year It Is
stated:
”lt frequently happens that the s^mc
<?ose 4s heard and,,,considered several
times, even after It has been declined,
on account of new facts or conditions
which have arisen, which are thought
tp demand or nppeat for the clemency
sought. Tha commission never hesi
tates to re-open, and reconsider any
ALLEGED LOTTERY
TICKETJMUGGLEBS
TWO MEN ARRE8TED BY UNITED
STATES MARSHAL IN NEW
ORLEANS.
case already declined, believing that
the court of mercy should always
open to the condemned criminal. After
seven years of experience as a board
of pardons the commission Is confi
dent that tills course has Improved tho
conduct of the convicts, making their
discipline and behavior more exemp
lary, In order that they may earn fa
vorable consideration
Below Is given the record from tho
ofllcia! report of the work of the par
don board for tho years of 1904 and
1903. The official year of the commis
sion runs from June 1 of one year to
May 31 of the following year.
For the year beginning June 1, 1903,
and ending May 31, 1904, the record Is
as follows:
Capital Cases.
Recommended commutation to life
Imprisonment 5
Declined to recommend 18
Other Felonies.
Recommended pardons
•iiiiiiiviiucu imiuutio . . |M ,
Recommended to commutations .. 68
Declined to recommend go
Misdemeanors.
Recommended pardons .. ,
Recommended commutations... .
Declined to recommend
Removal of Disabilities.
Felonies .. 14
Special to The Georgian.
Pensacola, Fla., June 2.—Deputy
United States Marshal Wolf yesterday
afternoon arrested M. L. Roch and
80I Levy, on chargts of conspiracy to
transport and market lottery tickets,
in violation, of the federal laws.
F. W. Marsh, United States com
missioner, 'fixed the bond of the two
gentlemen at $1,000 each. The bonds
were readily furnished.
The arrest Caused quite a sensation,
both DUTtlqaAcr prominent In busi
ngs* here. ‘
wire of
Fponkg iiT
lakable.
bronzes
Hiiail pi
in marble or
quid be a very
wcddlog gift,
nement and
hich the pres-
■ actuary be
come is unniis-
iv marbles and
Jude large and
Kwlth vide range
of subjAn’ts. Medallions,
and bnstsjfcw full-length fig
ures' with fede stalsof marble,
eiiony-oroife.
Mdi-erkr. Berk#*ISST ,nv "" , “ ,on * lh * dM *
Total tS7
For that year th,r« were 2,111 fel
ony or state convict, and 1,964 mis
demeanors. Out of a total of 157 coses
considered, 197 received favorable ac
tion. Including 14 case. In which sim
ply disabilities were removed.
The report for the year beginning
Juno 1. 1904, and ending May 31; 190&,
while showing a considerable Increase
In both itato and misdemeanor con-
tMi goM i doc if »o |a tba aombea
of petition, for clemency considered,
and a corresponding falling off In tho
number given favorable action. The
official record ts os follows:
Cspital Caul.
Declined to recommend commuta
tion 7
Recommended commutation to life
sentence .... .. ■ 2
. 10
Other Felonies.
Declined to recommend .. 9.
Recommended pardons if
Recommended commutation of sen
tence * 17
m a iiMJW’Jun ji wm twm m jm
TOLD GEORGIAN CARRIERS
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Route Boy
Assembled Friday Night to Hear Talk
by Alfred Zimmerman.
F OR those who like boys—and who
does not?—theft was a great
sight In the mailing room of The
Georgian Friday evening from 7:30
o’clock till nearly HLw
There were gathered together the 125
city carrier boys of The Georgian. They
assembled, acting on an Invitation,
without promise of reward and with
out suggestion of duress. That expla
nation is tini. lv m \ *»>\\ .*f tho fact that
they came to listen to what they doubt-
lens thought was a didactic talk. Doys
usually don't respond very unanimous
ly to that sort o£ entertainment.
But the speech or lecture or talk, as
one would have it, was about “The
Making of a Newspaper.*' Alfred Zim
merman, circulation manager of The
v York Evening World, and one of
the best-known newspaper men In
America, was the speaker. The boys
ere merely told when they reported
to the superintendent of carriers Fri
day afternoon that If they came around
to the office that evening they would hi-
old nil about the mAklpg of the news
papers they deliver and would be told
ho v they might earn more moqey than
they are now making.
They came In squnrls, platoons. fi
and droves. Some of them with long
routes In the edges of town doubtl
went without their suppers to be on
hand on time. Although S o’clock was
the hour appointed, fully a hundred
boys were assembled at 7:30 o'clock
and many of them arrived at 7.
Who Zimmerman Is.
Mr. Zimmerman, who was to talk to
them, has been In Atlanta a week, and
has spent most of that time In the cir
culation department of The Georgian.
He Is an expert on circulation building
and circulation handling. Some years
ago he took charge of that department
of a paper In Newark, N. J., and in
creased the circulation so much and
made the service so nearly perfect that
he was secured by The New York
Evening World and put In entire
charge of the distribution and handling
of the papers. He knows the business
In Its every phase, having started out
as a seller of papers on the streets, ris
ing to the dignity of carrier of a routes,
then working In the malting room, and
> on up to the very top.
Because of having been a newsboy
himself he was able to talk In a man
ner that was thoroughly appealing to
the youngsten.
He started out by tracing the making
of a paper, from the receipt In tha of
fice of a “tip” on a news story, the
work of the reporter In getting it up
and writing It, the editing of It, and
then th® mechanical work, which he
explained In detail—the work of the
copy-cutter, the linotype operator, the
makeup, the atereotyper, and the press
men.
Then ho put before them the propo
sition that all of the great labor ho had
outlined would go to waste absolutely
unless the papers, after being made
and printed. were delivered t<
scrlbers and purchaser* pr<
neatly and without mlxMns any.
The
Mr. Zln
vlth
of Increasing their
own route*. He did it by putting tho
question, “How would you
subscribers for The Georgian?'
There wan h tremendous treble
squeal of response. One llttl
sijuealed louder than anybody el*e that
he would “tell the people The Georgian
was the best paper In the So
The Line-Up.
He was brought up and placed he
side Mr. Zimmerman. Ho was No. 5'
Yoti know, route boys have no names,
They alt have numbers, and are prou
of them. All except No. 2.1. who has
fight every day nearly bevause they call
hl/n the nkltloo khl.
Mr. Zimmerman repeated the query,
after the clamor had subsided. No. 76
managed to throw his voice above all
the others, shouting: “Give ’em some
sample copies."
He was brought up and placed bosldo
No. 67.
Again Mr. Zimmerman repeated hi
query and So. IS made more fuss tha
anybody the. His step tvtu to tell the
folks how the paper was mad
culled to the front.
The question was put again and N<
29 yelled that lie would “tell V
had the best editor In the South.'
came to the front In a hurry.
The next plan proposed was by No.
S2. who said he would hand the paper
Into each house, clean and unrmnplcd.
Once again Mr. Zimmerman ask*
for a suggestion and No. 4, so little ho
could hardly he seen or heard, squeaked
lli.it he would say the p.ipi-r had leased
w It cm tunning every when*.
There they were, six In a row. They
furnished an object lesron. too. as M
Zimmerman pointed out. Tho plans of
the six, ho said. If put Into effect by
any hay, would sure win a subscriber
boy would go to a non-subscriber
nncl say Tlje Georgian was tho best pa
per In tho South, ns No. 67 suggested
leave a sample copy, a* No. 76 sug
Rested; tell how tho paper w
ns Na 18 suggested,' say It hud th
host editor In the South, as No. 29 sug
gested; hand In the paper, clean and
unrumpled, as No. 52 suggested, and
tell about the telegraph iervlce, us No.
G suggested, there would be no trouble
In Increasing his route
"Go on; Go on!” They Shouted.
Then Mr. Zimmerman, who had been
talking more than an hour, suggested
that It was time for him to quit. ,
“Go on, go onl” the boys shouted.
Which was rather remarkable,
ew of the fact that they had already
got wise to the fact thqt there were
refreshments t<* coine
But the speaking was over. Then
each of the 125 boys was given a bottle
of coca-cola and a half pound of John
son’s best candy. After the shouting
Incident to such an occasion, the boys
all left for home, each provided with i
brand-new dime t<» pay f"i hi* rut fat*-
both ways.
The entertainment was somewhat of
a novelty for Atlanta
STATE HAPPENINGS
IN CONDENSED FORM
Misdemeanor*.
Declined to reoemmend
Recommended pardon. ’
Recommended commutation of sen
tence
14S
Removal of Disabilitiaa.
Faloniea
Mltdemeanor.
Total caw. passed upon 27*
For that year there were 2,210 elate
convicts and 2,213 misdemeanors.
The annual report for the year end
ing June 1, 1900, Is now In course of
preparation and exact figure, are not
obtainable. Secretary Goodloe Yancey,
of the prison commission, however, ex
presses the vita- that the number of
pardons granted within the period cov
eted by the report will show n decrease
over the previous report.
Recently there has been some criti
cism that too many pardons are being
granted. Probably the outgrowth <-f
this criticism hinge* upon some knotty
and aggravated tases considered by
the board within the past few- months.
Hu Been Criticism.
Among this class may be named the
Burrlll Patterson case. While Patter
son was not pardoned, but elmply
saved from the gallows to go to a life
time of servitude In the penitentiary,
many criticised tha board for the ac
tion In going so far. Much criticisms
came largely from people unfamiliar
with the Inner history of tha case.
It Is not unfair to say that perhaps
some secure pardons that are not ac
tually entitled to them, but that fault.
If sifted to Its final analysis, would not
rest upon the shoulders of the cotn-
I mission, but upon over-tealous people
who presented other than tha facta.
The commission can only malts careful
Favors Reform School.
Special to Tho Georgian.
■ Savannah, Go., June 2.—Superintend
ent Otis Admore, of tho city schools,
Is out In nn Interview In Which he
strongly favors a reform school for tho
state of Georgia.
Brick Factory 8o1d.
Special to The Georgian.
Whltesburg, Ga.. June 2.—J. C. Bass,
of Carrollton, has sold out Ills large
brick yard near Whltesburg on the
Chattahoochee river. Hon. J. P. Jones,
of Riverside, Is the purchaser, and he
will enlarge the yards and prepar. to
do an extensive business.
For Solicitor General.
Special to The Georgian.
Bamesvllle. Oa-, June 3.—Colonel
llllnm Wallace Lambdln, of Bamee-
vllle, has decided to enter the race for
solicitor general of the Flint judicial
circuit, and expecta to make an active
campaign for the office. The election
Is more then twro*years off. but several
have already made known their pur-
I I to contest for the place.
Ginnsry and Oil Mill,
special to The Georgian.
Llxella, Go. June 2.—LI tel I a Is to
havs a new ginnery end probably an oil
mill In connection toon. Companies
have taken steps for their erection.. ..
Mayor Seriously III.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Cordsle. Oa.. June 2.-No change la
reported In the condition of Mayor
Cults, who l» seriously 111 at bla home.
Miss Burnt’ Concert
Special to The Georgian.
West Point, Ga, June 2,—Ml*» Stella
Burna' annual concert taken placa at
ths opera house next Tuesday night,
JU Thls Is an occasion that West Polnt-
ers look forward to with much Interest
Series of Services.
Special to The Georgian.
West point, Oa.. June 2.—There will
be a series of services held at the Pres
byterian church beginning June 7 at I
p. m. The services arc expected to lost
a week or ten days,
MASONIC CELEBRATION.
Special to The Georgian.
Point, Oa.. June 2.—The Ma
sonic celebration which will be hold In
West Point on Wednesday, June 17,
promises to bs one of the most In
teresting ever held In this section of
Georgia.
Jefferson Davis’ Birthday.
Special to The Georglnn.
Savnnnah. Oa., June 2.—Preparations
have been mado for properly celsbrnt-
Ing the anniversary of the birthday of
Jefferson Davis on Monday. Judge
Cann, of the superior court, will deliv
er on ii dil: ers ill tile evening nn ' The
Life and Character of Jefferson Davis.”
Little Girl Dies.
Special to The Ooorglan.
Eatonton, Ga, Juno 2.—Frances
Adams, the 9-months-old daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. William DIs flurwell,
of Sparta, tin, after nn Illness of ten
liny, died > enter tiny afternoon nl I
o'clock at the home of Mrs. UtirwrH’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Held, where
the mother was visiting whsn the child
took sick.
Valdosta School Closss.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Valdosta, aa, June 2.—Th* gradu
etlng exercises of tho Valdosta public
arhools at tlu high school auditorium
on Thursday night were the most large
Iv iitt.nd.d end mi-< - v-ful In (he h|.-
tnr V --I til. .v tl'.nls, and the k '| ndn.lt
b clasa gras alga tha Mrgaat. Tha
c|ass was composed of sixteen young
ladles and gentlemen.
Aged Citizen Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Rockmart, Oa, Juno 2.—Newton
Cochran, one of the oldest and l{
citizens of
terdsy at
years of age.
man, us, juno a.—newton
n, one of the oldest and leading
t of Polk county, wras burled yea-
at Rockmart. He waa over Id
M
Bank Capital Increased.
Special to The Georgian.
Rockmart, *.*<_, June 2.—The Bank of
Rockmar* has ;l tended Its charter to
Increase I#, 'xtot'a! stock from 126,000
to $50^0 rO.
Tha oi Aik has shown on Increase of
20 per ent since It changed hands.
To Eract N«w Store.
Special to Th® Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., June 2^*-Th® Goode A I
Nichols Co., furniture people, of this
<l’\ annourw «d this morning th#* j.ur-
chase of the Powell A Hassaffeno build
ing. on |ha corner where they expect to
t an up-to-date buIMfng tour sto-
hlgh.
Decide Fate of Road.
Special to The Georgian.
Grlffiln. Oa., June 2 — night In
formation wax definitely received re
garding a meeting of those chiefly In-
tcreated, to be field at fin early data.
hen the fate of a steam rotut * onlem
DOWMAN-DOZIER MPG. CO.
Manufacturers of
Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices,
Skylights, Crestings, Finials,
Dixie Ventilators.
Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet
Metal Work.
20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 526.
Our Specialty is dimension lumber
for lui’L'p buildings.
DAVID T. CROCKETT & 00.
Wholesale Dealers
LUMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES
605 4th National Bank Bldg.
Phone 202. Atlanta, Go.
B. L.WILLINGHAM. H. H. TIFT.
President. Vlcc-Prss.
W. B. WILLINGHAM.
Scc'y and Treat.
WILLINGHAM-TIFT
LUMBER COMPANY
Rough and Dressed Lumber. f*aab. Poors, minds. Bonders'
lur4v<rr.
m .Murphy Arena*. Tnke I'nst Point or Collefo Park
far mid get off at Mci'nll’s Crossing on Lee’Street. Hell
phone 55 West; Atlanta l'bone 7IL
C. A.-GOUGE.
83 N. Pryor St.
Tin and Sheet Metal Worker,
made of metal, see me.
BELL PHONE 1443.
If it’s
W. R. JONES.
Practical Slate Roofer.
And Dealer in
All Kinds of Roofing Material.
15 Waverly Place.
Atlanta Phono 843.
nell Phono 3277 L.
P. O. Box 31*.
Bell Phono 3363 J. Atlanta Phono 1966.
FRIDDELL BROS.
Painters, Decorators and Interior Fin
ishers.
Interior Wall Tinting and Painting a
Specialty.
Out of town work given careful atten
tion. 69 Ivy Street.
WE SELL MANTELS,
TILES AND GRATES
Cheaper Than Any other Concern.
J. E. HUNNICUTT & CO.
56 Peachtree St.
HUNNICUTT Sc TURNER.
PLUMBING & HEATING.
Estimates on Short Notice.'
105 N. Pryor St.
Phones 1066.
; J
Bell Phono 3565 J. Atlanta Phono 1966.
G W. HAYNES,
Interior and Exterior
HOUSE PAINTER
Wall Tinting and Graining.
Office and Shop 69 1-2 Ivy Street.
ATLANTA. O.V
WILLIAM WILSON.
Cement and Wood Fiber Plaster.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Sec our $11.75 Cabinet Mantels wi.b
(Jnilc and Tile.
59 S. Forsyth Street.
both phones
HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER CO.
PLANING MILLS. OFFICE AND YARDS: 333 TO
339 DECATUR STREET.
Rough and Drrssod Lumber, Shingles, Laths.
Hash. Moors, Jtllmls and HmIMoih' Hardware.
Out saw mill Intorests !n Tift County, Ga., af
ford ua facilities to give prompt nervlco and at the
lowest piici'H DiiiuMjalcti timbers a specialty.
Doth Phones 8725.
LIME, CEMENT.
Plaster, Sewer Pipe and other build
ers' Supplies Low prices and quick de
liveries.
SCIPLE SONS.
33 N. Broad St Atlanta.
TOMLINSON & DIDSCHUNEIT,
Contracting Painters.
Out of. Town Work a Specialty.
Bell Phone 1451 L. 79 N. Pryor Street.
Atlanta, Georgia.
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.
103 S. Forsyth St.
Heating Plans and Estimates Free.
The place to get your furnace. They
install the best for any kind of fuel in
residences, schools and churches.
Both Phones.
All Kinds of Building Material. Get
Prices From
ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUrAO.
TURING COMPANY.
Factory and Yards, corner South Pryor and South-
era Railway. Phone 2114. City < rric*, « North For
syth, Austell Building. Atlanta phon* 404. Bell >93.
ATLANTA
STRUCTURAL STEEL CO
1020 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
Kstlmaua furnished on all kinds of structural sleet
shapes. Prompt shipments from stock.
Phones. Ball and M*In 4421.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.
Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels,
Doors, Sash & Blinds
Send Your Plans for Estimates.
Atlanta, . Georgia.
WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER.
The original product, and the only
plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can
be put on at as low cost as the lower
grade substitutes that have come into
the market. We can readily show this,
so do not be misled.
GEORGIA WOOD FIBER
PLASTER COMPANY.
Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152.
DIXIE TILE Sc CEMENT WORKS.
TILE WALKS.
Cement Steps nnd Floors.
Bell Phone 445 West,
638 Whitehall St
GEORGIAROOFING TILE CO.,
Manufacturers of Cement Roofing Tile.
An Everlasting Roof.
Bell Phono 3764. 5 S. Broad Sf.
hill it 4
Secretary Dunn, of the local lorlx*.
ter* Max^Meyerhardt i-tatlnit that he Vinnl'i'elv'nat'iTad' Grlffln '* ,lkf| r to be
will be present to deliver an address. definitely decided.
Plans are "being mode to entertain
the visitors with a barbecue oa the
banka of the Chattahoochee.
WEST POINT PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Special lo Th* Georgian.
West Point, Go., June 2.—The closlnx
exercises of the West Point pul.II
Palmer Institute Closss.
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford, Oa. June 2 — After ■ most
successful session under ths suptrvis.
Ion of Professor I. H. Mandlford, Pal
mer Institute closed yesterday for th*
summer.
Diplomas were awarded to Perry
school will being tomorrow at II Sandlford and Grady Adams.
o’clock a. m. at th* First Baptist.
church, when Rev. J. T. Daw s, of .Mil- Ctlsbrata Davia' Birthday,
ledgavllls. O*., will preach the com- Special to The Georgian,
mencement sermon. Cordele. Ga.. June 2.—Th# Daugh-
On Monday evening the exercises will tors of the Confederacy are preparing
be continued. At 1:1$ o'clock the ex-ft., celebrate Jeff Duvts’ birthday. lo
ot the graduating
begin, and following Colonel Arlhv
I astnnch ns this dat
r*Sun-lay. the exerclr
o’clock.
Elected oo the Board.
Special to The Georgian.
Hparla. Oi, June r —John D. Walker,
well known to the people of Georgia on
ace.,unt of hie promlnept connection
with the 8-iuthern Cotton Grower*' As
sociation. Is In receipt of a telegram
from President DuPont Ouerry, of Wes
leyan Female College, advising him of
the fact that he has been rl-cled aa a r--urn»-l h.- _ .....
member of the board of education of; - II Monday with 140 clll
that Institution. 'res,
SrS~~S|HBM II GEORGIA
GETS CANAL CONI/’
port
ordinance, n* appeared In Friday** |
Georgian. The committee ron,l«te.| of
Chairman William Oldknow. James l.
Kay and C. M. Roberta. The vote was
unanimous.
Dr. White delivered an earnest
speech before the committee an-I de- I
dared that If a favorable r-'is-rt „.i*
feat It.
to de
DR. WHITE THREATENED RESIDENCE DESTROYED;
PROHIBITION ELECTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS LOST
The threat to light th* llguor people lo
to a finish and ta have a prohibition ‘
party If the ordinance exlendjog the
whisky limits on Edge wood avenue was
not killed was thrown at the heads of
the police committee members Friday
afternoon by Rev. Dr. John E. White,
who declared he represented a com-1
of l*-i cltfgens, «4 minlet'
22,040 church people.
Th* threat, though mao.
It-K
Georgian. to
Clayton, an.. June 2.—Thursday j be
night the residence of Nelson Fllley | th
wag destroyed by fire, the family barely
escaping with their lives, not having
time after the fire waa discovered to
|save any of the household goods.
There was no Insurance on the build-
g, aa It hRd Just been completed.
The Origin of the fire la not knu^ n.
IS TO FURNISH ABOU
FOR WORK AT)U
"BIO DIT^Bt,
XX i Oil
n. Jun«t buy
tHOnoh' 1 ) lots
itract fri see
“^Y" 1 liege
ts haxeline.
‘"'lege
Allan
pany.
ill be llttl*
* or (•*!•