Newspaper Page Text
Middle Georgia Argus
PUBLISHED""" EVERY THURSDAY
MORNING.
r— ■ —— ...
iyPlAff SPRING, GA., Jaii 19 1882.
LOCAL MATTEIT
KIT Pretty good on Sarcasm, Pro. Harp.
See J. C. Merideths adver
tisement on another page, Headed
Reclips leads the world.
We are glad to know that our egotisti
cal ai tides can can cause tome amuse
ment for Brother Harp and friends. Wo
always desir to please rather than offend
Brother barp.
Wt will publish the triual state
ment of our County, treasurer next
Week.
, The well known firm of A. C. <& B. F.
Wiley of Atlanta hae failed and made an
assignment for the benefit of their cred
itors.
Mr. T. J. Higgins, has filed hie
application for the position of depot Agt.
at this place, We domt know of aay one
who would meet with a morf general
approval among our citizens.
Should he secure the position.
We weuld remind otir Bro. Harp that
when you make sport of auother in
ihe presence of his friends you are
yery apt to hurt yourself fhe worst,
Remember many of your readers,
are our best friends, A word to the
Sufficient.^
* *. . , * G
Messrs. BranhamALindsey who finish
ed up their three miles of work
near this place before Christmas
has moved baek on the line to help
complete the unfinished work near
Towaliga.
We didnt plan the foundation for
the great trunk Railway Bro. Harp, but
a citizen of our town did, and a cit
izen of our county did the work to
jput the plan in operation, thats a
/act Sir.
> Bill Glover Colored, who lived with
ffiley Heard last year says he has
got in stress, He says that his vote
helped to set us right on the fence
question in butts, and He without
knowledge afore thought mev ed to
Henry County, and now de fus
Jhing to be done is to go and “cotch
dat bull yearlin” and hitch him in
de gran patch.”
Mr. S. P. Vickers, Our Tax recei
ver is lying very with pneu
monia. ilia favliei' Mr. Jacob V ick
ers is suffering with tho same dis
ease and also tho little child of Mr.
Jo* Moore. All three of them be
ing confined to the same House.
Mi* Jamei Mayfied killed a wild
turkey on the' plantation of Mrs.
Hritendon in this county last aatur
r*y, we learn 1 there is a considera
ble drove of them seta occasion illy
ilong big Sandy creek
= we leain that some serious trou
ble grew out of the discussion of the
itocklaw ir this county a few davs
ago but due respect for the gontlem
f r reined causes us to forbear to
t*aco the matter public.
In our last issuo we. published
Feltona Platform in order that our
readers might see how the Felton
pasty is robbing the democrat plat
form of its. timber ;.in fact it is noth-
Jug but the Democrat platform with
a few plank in on which the unsus
pecting may stand. The advocating
yeung for office to delude the
few sillyyoung men who want office,
and the abolishing the poll tax to
delude the colored voter, Is too thin
brother Felton,
Will eur Brother Hasp please bear in
mind that our sprightly, sparkling
contemporary, the Jackson News is
an. acquisition to our County
brought about by “the boom of
great magnitude,” otherwise our
backwoods county would perhaps
never have known our worthy
Brethei.
* f 'T
While Mr E. J. Lawson, was waL
ting on ,seine customers last night
Some sharp thief'. 1 secreted himself
some where in the store; and while
Mr. L, was gone to supper, robbed
the drawer of a few dollars in change
and made his exit at the back door,
the thief ransacked the bed in search
of-a pistol or watch, or some hidden
Treasure.
Did you ever eee a woman slip
down? Of course you never looked,
but then you’ve- Seen them... She
did’nt flourish around like an intox
icated jumping-jack, filling thej air
with arme and bad words, as a man
does: but she simply abreviates, so
to speak, like a crushed hat or pat
•nt drinking cup, while you stand
by and wonder yeu never noticed
that hole iu the eipe wplk before you.
j LETTER FROM CAMP HILL.
Dear Argus.—As lam thinking
of the dear old Home of my cnild
hood, 1 concluded t© give you a few
dots from this part of the world.
One of the dullest of dull Christ
mas’ has just passed off, one “can
dy pulling” was about all the amuse
ment of a public nature except with
the whiskey drinking portion of
camp Hill. They drank all they
could during the holidays as it had
to be closed out in this county ac
cording to an Act of Legislatur;
and as that law went into effect on
the first of jan. all is quiet along the
entire line now. Camp Hill is mov
ing steabily forward in the line of
progress; Theie is a splendid School
in the Academy; the Methodist are
building a parsonage, and Messrs
Slaughter A Langley are going
ahead with a steam mill gin and
shingle machine, The Merchants are
now doing a good business, new af
ter the usual trouble of fall collec
tions for the years advance has been
made: They done pretty well though
some leit “between Suns” for parts
unknown. The fall and winter sea
son has been marked by an unu
sual amount of sickness, and most
ly of that dreaded disease typhoid
fever and many fatal cafes . The
farmer have gone earnestly to work
and quite a large crop of small
grain sown; arid cdnsiderable prep
aration is being made for a corn crep
and it seem* Ab*y have kbout con
cluded to lit reign of ‘Ting Cotton
cease for a while and we b elieve it
will abe wiser and better plan by
abandoniug the nse of bo much “gu
ano” and will soon begin to live bet
ter.
lam Glad to learn that they are
going ahead with, a
railroad is a great thing until it
comes to being taxsc|* as our county
is to pay the interest*on bonds, then
it is just the meanest thing you ever
saw, Our case.is now.before the
9 I ±
United States Court and if we are
forced to pay the amount claimed
as Railroad tax it will ruin us, but
go ahead with the new Railroad and
when Us completed I will visit old
home again. More anon .
.Camp Hill.
Editor Advertiser I read in
your last issue the following baief
parrgraph :
‘•There is more real religion in
paying one hundred cents on the
dollar a man ojves,...including his
subscription for a full year in ad
vance to his home paper, than some
of the most eloquent prayers ever 0 f
ferred.”
The sentiment entitles it to be re
printed and kept before the people
Your editorial ‘'Not a bright outlook
is suggestive of a great deal that
might be done, said aud written.
But to be pointed it must be done
and safd in a few words. The rem
edy is go to work, work late and
early and stop the credit system.
Borrowing money on long time to
work out of debt will ruin the coun
try. If every farmer in the ooun
trV<eould get as much money as he
wanted on five year’s time, without
any interest whatever, wnd be com
pelled to pay the principal at the
expiration of five years three fourths
of them would be bankrupt, net
worth a cent not even an old board
to cover their heads and bodies from
the falling Tains arid chilling winds*
It wonld create an idleness and ex
travawance that is unparalelled,
aud these two things, with a few
others, have placed the country in
such a condition that it will take
many years of well directed euergy
and economy with brains to back
it, to redeem it. “Credit; is too
cheap” in this country. Stop it ex
cept to those who are really entitled
to it. Is a man; white or bladk,
Whose word ier tnltb’ honesty and
integrity yon cannpt rely upon, one
that is disinclined to work and
spends a good portion of his time
Tuning all over the countrv attend
ing every public gathering without the
prospect of being benefited, hunting,
fishing loitering reund doing nothing,
sleeping, when he sheuld be at work,
pushing his work and business ahead,
entitled to credit? Stop the credit sys
tem and you will stop the most of this
sort o! business There are many men,
white and black, who go to the towns
and cities and get hundreds oI dollars oi
credit that are really not entitled to a
cents credit. They have neither brains,
energy, or economy, and least of all, no
honor or principle, and don’t expect to
pay when they get the goods. To cut
the subject short, if this country is ever
redeeemed, there will htve to be a hig
her sppreiation of moial honesty and
and obligations, and credit denied ex
cept to those who are entitled to it.
Plow deep and close, Into and early, ano
let the whole farming interest be man
aged w ith braing and economy. It can’t
be done by raising cotton to the nggleet
ot home supplies. Makes the lands of
the country rich, have good stock, barns
and smoke-houses full then the farmer
is easy if he don’t handle a great deal of
money—then every other class of trade
and business will prosper.
The cotton business and the credit
system Wontbring about an easy and sol
id state of affairs. Neither will tho veiy
common praerice of farming in this coun
try ever bring it about. A mind with
out brains, a hand that is disinclined to
take hold of work never inventep an en
gine, a steamship, a telegraph, built a
railrad or toek a piece of poor gullied
land and caused it to pioduce three bales
of cotton or one hiindred bu sliels of corn
per acre. Neither will they ever make
this a prosperous country. We have the
means within our reach and if we don’t
use them—as a people we are to blame,
As you stated many farmers are without
corn, meat money, and old scorer net
paid up.
iJ t jk. h JL
The Green vill I>aily News tried an
experiment some days agh to test
the value of advertising, and con
vince a sceptical merchant. A re
presentative of the News in talking
with the merchant of advertising,
proposed to demonstrate his own
faith in it by inserting an adver
tisement pnd takinf as pay for it a
portion of the excess of the merchant
sales for three days over thse for the
borrefcponding days last year. The
dargain[was struck, and adyer
tisment —just fijty three werds—
inserted. The cash sales for three
days were three hundred and eighty
niue dellars in excess of those on
the same days last year—and last
year as it will b® remembered, was
a “flush” one while in this one, there
has been much talk of Hard Times*
of course sueh arrangements are
not usually made partly to gratify
the curiosity of the representative of
the Daily News as to the value as
an advertising medium of his own
papet. The result was gratifying
and worth relating •specially* for the
benefit of those who see no use In
advertising because “Everybody
kaows them anyhow.”
BULL RUN TO WASHINGTON.
TIIK BLACK HORSE CAVALRY —OVER THE
HILLS —THROUGH THE WOODS —INTO
THE MUD, KKR-CHCG !—0 LORD !
BEFORE US SAFETY LIES I—AWAY 1 —AWAY
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
From the National Republican.
It was no subject of merriment—
nobody,felt like laughing then, but
how. after after the lapse of twenty
years just listen! The day was fear
fully hot(such days always are,)and
by twelve or on© o’clock July 21,18-
61, th© men were pretty well warm
ed up for the work before them.
We were in Sherman’s brigade (he
was afterwards heard from by way
of Atlanta and other points farther
South,) and of course we were also
in the fight. There are thousands
living to-day whe were in that fight
and yet never saw Bull Run. Strange
We were in the fight but deni pro
pose to draw a picture of the com
bat ; such battle can’t be very well
described, especially deecribd, espe
ciall when they happen to wind up
with a breakdown, followed by an
“every man for himself and the dcr
il take the hindmost kind ef a danc
the first e*ep f c.h is than
all the ? ' jl; e* 1 n. Oertai
details, However cant s put on
per afterward. Her* sue a f ..
til well along in the afte - *♦-
erything conspired to lavo: liie Un
ion arms, that, is in the main. * Some
valuable affieeri had fallen and’quite
a number of men; but the Rebels
had at some points been driven back
at others met with repulse after re
pulse as they attempted to advance.
There was hard fighting and stub
born resistance on both side a. until—
GRIAT OJEBAR WHAT A RUSH.
A little squad of rebel horsemen
the famous Black Horse Cavalry
some thirty less than a hundred
men, charged down and report says
were mostly killed or wounded.
Nobody appeared anxiously to as
certain which casualty had befallen
them. No one thought of stopping
to investigate or even inquire into
the motter. Everybody took to the
bushes; everybody yelled, “the
blacck horse cavalry are coming”
(at least eyerybody tried to yell
that or something else) and every
body began to survey a route to
Washington that would take them
to the National Capital in half the
distance, we entered upon the ar
duous undertaking at about sun
down, at about sundown, and struek
into the pine and cedar underbrush
like a locomotive jumping the track
into r brier patch. Oh but we made
we made things fly, and that hor
rid black horse cavalry close bebina-
We hadn’t gone far when we got
the'side-ache and such an ache! we
seemed all sides and felt like tak
ing a rest. Dropping down in a se
cluded spot, w# had just succeded
in smoothing the wrinkles out oi
one skis and getting the cramp out
of ons leg when that d—d confoun
ded cavalry came ripping and tear
ing through the bushes.
on, lord !
Tip we sprang and away we sped
making more noise than the regi
ment of horsemen, and, how we per
spired I The fellows who had got the
start of us, and had been doing a
little business in the resting line
themselves, heard u# coming* They
thought we were the black horse
cavalry, and the manner in which
they blazed a pathway through the
timber, leaving shreds and patches
of clothing clinging to bush and
twig, was a caution. Half a dozen
times, just as we felt like doing
something else than run, that infer
nal esvalry came swooping down
through the darkness and the deiase
undergrowth of scrubby timber, and
half a dor* as we were forced
i<yfr-r, th , the Government might
ratio:? cur valuable services. It
was t sr/ectly awful. On one occa
sion one of the hideous monsters
came so near that he spoke, called
us by name, “what the H—ll does all
this mean?” he inquired. Damfino
we answered, and hastened on with,
out stopping tb think that there
were thousands of friends following
on behind all between us and the
enemy. You see the woods couldn’t
hold us all Mt once. WtlJ, before a
grert while we had advanced some
considerable distance, but through
what dangers pen can never tell, and
in wjhat a condition ! Faces scratch
ed and seamed by bryars and bush
es, there were several of us until they
looked like highly colored maps of
the fall moon; blistered feet parch
ed tongues, torn cltthing, and
PULBI 250 IN THE SHAD*.
and tuning ud through the roofs of
our fatigue caps, by the way, there
is where the daps got their appro
ate name. Some of onr number
proposed a halt, but necessity kmew
no law then more than now, we
must be in. Washington before day
light. Dn we pushed, like a many-leg
ged whirlwind. Suddenly we( in
the singular number) came abrupt
ly upon a precipice overlooking
& small rttream that juet at that
poh-t r<*n,ia close under where we
sxobd, > as ne time to reverse
motion, no time to think : our im
petus was too great, and therefore
we shot out into space like a two
hundrod-pound projectile from
a monster cannon. It was only
fiftaen feet, we cam© down, ker-plun
ker, into a bed of mud bordering
the opposite side of the stream, be
fore we could extricate ourself, the
(as we supposed) whole confederate
army, Black Horse Cavalry and all,
alighted on> top of us. “D—n the
m an that jumped first 1” roared one
as hii heell took us a lick in the
head. ‘‘Ouch ! its kilt entire lain !
yelled another, as his knees ca
romed on our spinal collumn.
“For Godlemity’s sake help
of this screamed another. Mean*
while we crept out of the entangle
mont of legs< arms, and bodies be
neath.
A CANOPY OF “cuss WORDS,
and hastened toward the north star,
leaving a muddy trail behind.
Somehow or other the -covering of
one of ©ur locomotors had been split
along the outer seam from ankle
to waistband. It had also becone
so encrusted with mud that it wai
as stiff arid unyielding as so many
square feet of boiler iron. Just
imagin a follows walking, much leas
running wHh a nieco of boiler iron
F:i ’feet >. ro feet wide, and
,vev fee -.r e , : suspended that
i wfta b<- 'T 1 - ' i iterfere with both
less !It too 1 : *'6twen forty-two min
utes and daylight io reach Aque
duct Bridge with such a drawback :
and when the bridge was
“Hallo ! halt there ! Where are you
going with that gun?” yelled an offi
cer . Thunder and lightning? we
had really brought off our gun and
equipment eomplete. He put us on
guard to prevent stragglers from
passing over to the city. That
made us feel good; we were not a
straggler. Our bare limb and boil
er-iron pantaloon leg attested that
fact. The sun was well up when
A MULE-MAN CAMI DASHING DOWN
the hill from the direction of Fort
Corcoran. The man was portly red
faced red-headed (a bandana hand
kerchief in place of hat or cap), and
badly scarred He looked like an
Englishman, and some said it was
Bull Run Russells. He passed.
All day long the living tide kept
pouring in; and, as one after anoth
er of the gallant boys came to the
post of danger, we were pleased to
behold hundreds who evidently had
experienced a worse time than the
man who bade them halt. It wasn’t
$ bit. funny then however; but now
it is all over, laugh as much as you
please. Nobody will ca rr>
RAILROAD NEWS. ♦
Col- Geo w, Adams was elected a
director of iM Buena vi%ta railroad
company’ off the 4tH will be
the president of the road which will
probably be built at o.uce it runs
from Buen’a' Vista to Geneva en
Southwestern railroad , a distance
of twenty niiles,
0 nr friends at the other end of the line
of tho Covington and South river Rail
road ends us. good-news this week.
They report the fiUmcial arraignments
all O.K ; and say they expect to begin
work next week, and come “right squaro
into the Indian Spring depot.
All right on the Rail-road the
work goes on.
We had the pleasure of interviewing
Mr. Albert Hillis. who is represent
ing the timber department of the
construction Cos. on yesterday, and
gathered from him much informa
tion in regard to the progiressjof the
work along the extension. Mr Hillis
is a citizen of Ohio, and is a first
class business man and a perfect
Gentleman just such a one aa our
people welcome among us. In com
pany with him we visited the Tele
garph office and had a lengthy con
versation, over the wire, with Col.
McCracken in regard to the progress
of the work sdeng the line &c., We
found Mr. Martin the Telegraph op
erator an accommodating pleasant
gentleman, and ready to extend us
every Courtesy.
I'rom Mr; Hillis who is pushing
his work regardless of the weather
we learn that things is being pushed
with a vim. He came direct from
Macon, and report track laying pro
gressing in earnest; the track laying
Machine is being adjusted to & oar
together with all other necessaries
for rapid work : a diding room car
and sleeping cars with commissary
attached will be kept along the road
for the accommodation of working
forces. The pile drivers are now at
work at Judge Lundy’s place be
tween Macon and the Towaliga,
driving the pilings for the trestle’
The contractors for grading, now
have orders to elear the track for the
rail and tie.
stone the woman
Yea, stone the wPhiMyi — let the man go
free!
Draw hack your skirts, lest they, per
chance,
May touch .as she jp.asses;
But to him put forth*the willing hand
To clasp with hie that led her to destruc
tion
And disgrace." Shut up from her the sa
erod . "V
Ways of toil* that she may no more win
an
Honest meal; but ope to him all honor
able
Paths where he may win distinction.
Give him fair, pressed down id lasures
Of life’s sweetest joys. Pass her,
C maiden, with a pure, young face,
If she put out a poor, poluted pa lm;
But lay thy hand in his on brid al day,
And swear to elin g to him *
With wifely love and tender reverence;
Trust him who led a sister woman
to a fearful fato. :
Yes, stone the woman—let the man go
free! . j
Lot one soul suffer far /bho-guilt af two—
Is the doGtriuo of a hu tried world,
Xco out cf breath for holding balances
Where nice distinctions and injustice
Are calmly weighed. But, ah! how will
itbe_
On that strange day or firh and flame,
When men shall stand before the one
True Judge! Shall sex make them
A difference in sin? Shall He,
The searcher of the hidden heart,
In His eternal and divine decree
Condemn the woman and forgive the
man?
Mothers ! Mothers 1! Mothers I
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
ruffering and crying with the excru
giating pain of cutting teeth ! If so,
so at once and get a bottle of Mrs
wINSLOwS’ soothing syrup. It will
elieve the poor lit tit sufferer imme
diately-depend upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used
it who will not tell you at once that
it will regulate the bowtlls. and
give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, opt rating
like magic. It is perfectly safe to
U6t in all casDg, and pltaeant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best ftmal© physy
ciansand nurses in tha United
States. Sold everywhere- 25cents
a bottle.
We call the attention of our readers t
the advertisement of J. Monroe Taylor
This house has been established nearl
40 years, and their goods are celebrate
for purity and strength. W© would rec
ommend a trial of their Gold Meda
brands to all who desire cookery.
Greenfield Cutlery Cos.
Silver Plated Pie, Butter, Table, Dessert, i
and Tea KnHRf to Match.
ALFORD, WARD & DAVENPORT,
85 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.
In order to introduce onr. prOoda to the people, w*
will send by mail, propald,
1 Pie Knife, $2.00 I 6 Table Knlrea, fS.fiO
I Hotter “ 60! fl Dooaert “ i B.fi
S Tea Knivee, 8.00 or unjr portion pxi< rate.
LEGAL' NOTICES.
GBORGIA Butts County.—The Re
viewers appointed by this Court I. wing
reported that the Road commenceing at
a point on the Forsyth Road neav Mrs,
Castleburys in said County, running
westward through lands belonging to
Dr. J, H. Bryans, and Lenard 0. Tomlin
son, there intersect with the road lead
ing to words High Falls in Monroe Coun
ty, on the line of Butts aud Monroe
Counties at 0. B. Standards will h* of
utility an convenience to the traveling
public. This is to notify ail persons
whatever, that on the first monday in
February next, an order will bo finally
granted establishing said road, it no
good dause is shown to tho contrary*
Witness my hand officially.
J. F. Carmihabl.
Dee 31st 1881 Om>i
Guardian lale—State of Georgia
Butts County.
By virtue of an order of the court o'
Ordiaary of said county granted at an;
ular term on the first monday in Jar* v
1882 I will sell before the cou. hern
door ef said county on tho first I at*s,uAy
being the 7th day of Feb, 1532 bciwr# r
the legal hours of sale the follomnd
property belonging to Jere Cleveland and
Mary P. Cleveland minors to Wit:
one forty fourth undivided interest of
each of said minors in all that real estate
lying and and being in said county ot
Butts known as tne Mclntesli Hotel)
property and lands adjoining, the said
real estate being all tit lot 38 upon which
the Mclntosh House, its stable, and gar
den are situated, less a strip on th® west
side of said lot of Eighty feet front by
Fifty feet deep, and parts of let® Forty
nine A Fifty lying soutii of said lot thirty
six and divided fron the same by {
street running East and West, Jhe said
ot 34 and parts of lets 49 and 50 contain
hg in all about Eight asres more or leee
erms cash. . ,
N. C. Collier, GuardiaS Sot the prep
erty of the said minors.
APPLICATION FOR JITTERS 01
DISMIPBION
STATB OF GEORGIA— Butts County
Whereas G, W. Phillips, adminisua
tor of A. D. Hoards,, represents to the
court in kis petition, duly filed and ea ;
tered on record, that lie has fully ad
ministered A. D. Hoard’s estatel hi?
is, therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, heirs and creditors, to show cause i:
any they can why said administrator
should not be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters of disv
mission, on the first Monday in April
1882. Jan 4th 1882.
J. F. Carhicfasl.
. Ordinary B. C.
APPiaOATIOiN FOit LETTERS OF
DIBMISBION.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Burrs County
Whereas Lewis W. Atkinson and Geo.
W. Ray, Executors of Thomas T. Atkin*
sen, represents to the court in their pe
tition, duly filed and entered on record ;
that theyjhave fully administered Thus.
P. Atkinson’s estate This As, therefore
to cite all persons concerned, heirs arm
creditors, to show cause, if any £an, why
said Executors should not be discharged
from their trtrst as Executors arid re*
ceive letters of dismission, en the firs'
Monday in April 1882. [3 moj
J. F. Carmichael,
Ordinary B. C.
NOtici.
On and after the 28 day of jpecembc
1881.1 shall do all Advertising connect 1
ted with my Office in the Jackson Newt
Published in Jackson Butts Cos. Ga..
J, 0. Beauchanp.
Sheriff,, B. C„
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OI
DIBMI6BIONV
State of Georgia, Britts County
—Whereas. G. W. Phillippe, administra
tor of James M Brownlee represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filec
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered James M Brownlee estate ;
This is, therefore te cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause if any they ean, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from
his administration) and receive letters of
dismission, on the first Monday in Apr! 1
1882.
Jan 4th 1882.
J, F. Carmichael,
Ordinary.
SV4C3SB
Nearly all the Ills that Afflict Maui
can be prevented and curfcd by ke< ping
the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect
working order. There is no medicias
known that will do this a,quick! y and
surely, withoet interfertifig with you
duties as Parker’s Ginger Ponic, Btee
advertisement. dec $• lm
f vettclnß te Caa Use for
;-iestortn* Health ft ttreugUi,
f Jm superior to Ektan iu>4 other Took*, askbail*
f. r . tWr/4a birt wr.totarfcMaa. joc. and $i
I i-ea tfoaa gaavtoa wUmt aigaatura ef Hmcw
A Ce jV. Y. Largoaartogto bwytogdollaraka*.*
F tlsgy lASSssass
BARKER'S GINGER TONIC
c parker's . "SEZzEF'
Mfrtn BALSAM.
'
BkMfceMß aw, Modua
ko, Ac., wke ora tired
• J ‘i3sHr!HSSß*'Sk J**ic*m ey work or worry,
■ udahwko aro nsiaorw.
I LiSl
Hbanp. yy Complaints, you caa bo
famgoramd and q—d