Newspaper Page Text
Striking Miner, Slayer Of Guardsman. Is
PRICE FIVE CEJ*
JNKBRITISH
)N NO MATCH
FOR SOBER EAGLE
So Says General Bram-
well Booth. After
U. S. Trip
By HILTON BRONNER
LONDON. Jen. 13. — “How did
yon And America?’’
"Better, happier, healthier, richer
and more productive since pro
hibition. 1 ’
General W. Bramwell Booth, head
of the Salvation Army, answered like
® man who s mind already is made
up.
I interviewed him on his return
from a tour of northern and east
ern -states. It was his first visit to
Americft.ttPCfl 1913.
‘‘How niuelrof n differnce did you
dr7 Aro*rf Cn ?” V Ct ^ murica mid a
“Everywhere ^Salvation Army if-
peers told me , prohibition had
brought about ah entirely different
set of conditions. We used to do
o Rfoat deal of work in reclaiming
the down and outs who were victims
of liquor. That is almost a thing
of the past.”
“What is America’s greatest
present problem!”
“Unemployment. Despite prohibi
tion there is still a cold blast of pov-
*S£
WILL HUSBAN’S OR WIFE’S WILL
TRIUMPH? FAST REACHES 46
ADAYS TO CONVERT HER MATE
‘Nothing Ever Happen- SHE’S FASTING TO
ed In Butcher's Life CONVERT HIM
Till Wife Began Fast
MORE THAN HALF
D. S. P(
LIVE li
MON
CITIES
WOULD YOU?
If you loved your wife, as Ernie
Harrington does—
^ And she loved you, as his wife
And she wanted you to join
the church—
And you didn*t want to—
And she began hunger-strik
ing to convert you—
Would you go to church—
Or would you let her starve to
death?
mi
“Do you think, as so often is said
in England, thnt prohibition has con
tributed to unemployment?’
“No the encouraging thing about
tho prohibition movement is the sen
sible way in which the big American
distillers -have accepted it and con-
. verted their planta to benefleient
usee. One makes furniture polish;
less liquor, more furniture, more
* for polish, you see.’’
Drink-Drugged Lion,
you think England will fol
low America in adopting' prohition?”
“It will take us 26 years. But
a drink-drugged lion cannot hope for
long to compete with a sober eagle.”
“What was the strongest impres
sion you carried home from Amerl
co?”
“I wouldn’t’ say this was the
strongest—but I camo away with a
great grief in my heart because
child life is still being exploited In
some of your manufacturing cities,
tiotabiy, Chicago.”
"What remedy would you sug
gest?’’
“Your state and federal laws do
not go far enough. I have a feeling,
too, that the laws are winked at. All
under 1? should be barred from fac
tories.” .
Immigraticn.
“Any other impressions?”’-
“Many. I was forcibly struck by
your indifference to the fate of tho
immigrant. You leave him to shift
for himself. He generally drifts to
slums, among poverty-stricken peo
ple who speak his own tongue. Am
erica should divert its streams of
Immigrants out into the open ranches
of the great west, where their labor
ii needed on farms and ranches. In
Canada the Army has sent 209,000
immigrants to farms, so the proposal
is practical.” 1
“America hasn’t reached- the mil-
lenium yet—but she is moving rapid
ly in the right direction.”
DANVILLE, III., Jnn. 13.—“Noth
ing over happened” in the prosaic
life of Ernie Harrington, butcher.
He prospered. Loved his wif.
Took life aa it Came.
Now in the cottage where Ernie
and his wife live is being enacted
a human drama. Its elements arc:
Mrs. Harrington’s religion.
Ernie’s refusal to bo converted.
Her fast of 40 days (up to to
day) to convert him.
His love for her, though ho will
not yield.
Will man’s will, or woman’s, tri
umph?
Both Arts Determined.
“Ernie loves me enough to givo
in,’’ says Mrs. Harrington.
“Never,” says Harrington.
“He’s the best boy On earth',’’ she
says. “If I did not love him bet
ter than lifo itself, I would not be
doing this.”
Each day the wife grows weaker.
She refuses medicine for fear it
may contain concentrated food.
She prays each day that Ernie may
bo converted to the Church of Gad.
And each day Ernie leaves their
little home where “nothing ever hap
pened” -and goes to his butcher shop.
Big, good-natured, lie throws an
extra “wienie’ in the bundle of meat
for some youngster.
Watehos at Wife's Bed.- —-
He’s- tired because h<? has been up
at night with his fasting wife.
“You know, I’m a big draft horse.
I wasn’t built for religion,” ho says..
“Why, Sadie has had everything great wave of nltv fn- ti
her way.” he continues, m ho waffs ^continues' tho “"“''O'*’
Rural Citizenship For
First Time Is In
‘ Minority
ASHINGTON, Jan. 13—The urb
an population of the United Staten;
or people living.in piacca of 2,500
or more, is 84,108,032, or 51 per
cent of the coilitry'a total popula
tion.
Tho numbtf Bring in rural terri
tory is .61,302,73!), the Census Bu
reau announced today.
In 1010 ,thc urban population was
45.8 per cent ti
'fpe urban nml rural population
by states included:
Georgia—727,85!) and 2,107,859.
North Carolina—490,370 and 2,-
068,763.
This is the first timo in tho coun
try's history that more than (half
the population of [continental United
States has been living in urban ter
ritory. . |
The proportion! of urban popula
tion is larger tlmrj in 1910 in all but!
three states—Uolqrado, Montana
and Wyoming—the largest increase
being in Michigan, 'Texas, Indiana,!
Ohio, Florida tuid Oklahoma also
showed considerable gain in propor
tion of population livir
territory.
Tho bureau’s)statement did not
undertake to account for tho drift
from rural to urban territory but
previously officials hnvo attributed it
largely to the world war. The
large salaries i:i the qitios attract
ed many from tho country, while
many soldiers svhei lived on farms be
fore the war took up lifo in Cltie3
after their disci
DEATH OF LENIN, SOVIET CHIEF,
IS INDICATED IN INTERPRETED
NEWS DISPATCH FROM MOSCOW
Bolshevist Leader Used Pseudonym Of Russian
In Message—Previously Reported
Very 111
, Jan ' * 3 ‘— A communication from Moscow announcing the
death of M. KarpalT, a member of the Supreme Economic Council, or So
viet Russia, was quoted in a Berlin dispatch to the Exchango Telegraph, re
ceived by way of Paris, today.
v. ® u P 1 ' cmc Council in’Moscow contains no person named Karpoff,
which is the old pseudonym of Nicolai Lenin, Soviet premier. Seme of his
publications bear that name.
Lenin previously had been reported dangerously ill Jn dispatches re-
ceived in this country January 0.
MAYOR OF CORK
WINS PURPOSE
up the sawdust with his huso foot.
“I never even touched the safe
when she was here. We got that lit
tle house and furnished it nice. Sho
had her own roadster.
*T even took her to church and
called for till she started to fast.
4 ‘Wo were kids together, you
know; brought up right here— mar
ried 18 years ago.
“There isn’t anything t wouldn’t
do for her—except join the church.
I enn t sc a the light that way.”
Wife’s Inspiration.
Mrs. Harrington was collecting for
the store orte day when sho ielt
“I heard a voice say, ‘If you fast
v/ill convert your husband/
, w ° ndc . r how I live without
b°odv. I h wlli‘"ot , .Vf£? rV,ne my
Mrs. Hcr.ry Truman, her mother,
watches and erica. Her entreatios
are vain.
r P V 5* * Ho Vf Pastor of the
Church of God, visited Mra. Har-
rnngton and urged her to cat.
Dr. J, C.. Gcrrity, hor physician,
saya that anido from a slight fever
oho seems to bo in good condition
out !
‘Hcrheart may fail any x moment.'
STEALS HIS OWN
BRIDfcELOPES
Cuthbert Couple Now
Hiding From Her
Parents
CUTHBERT, Jan. 13. — The old
raying that “love laugh* at lock-
■mith>,“ was clearly demonstrated
here a few days ago. On January
1 Miss l’auline Croam and Mr. Eli
jah Shcllhonse, living near Cuth
bert, came into town, procured o
marriage license from Oridanry G.
G. Ware^-and were joined in wed
lock by tifo officials, and the young
couple went their way rejoicing.
On Monday following, the parents
HARROLD HEADS
LIBRARY BOARD
Tho*. Harrold was elected presi
dent of the city library board at the
annual organisation meeting held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the library. Mr. Harrold, who has
been vice-president, succeeds tho
Into Crawford Whctaley; who held the
office of president for a number of
years. John Sheffield was chosen
vice-president and Miss Virginia
Gunn was retained as secretary and
librarian.
When the matter of choosing a
member of tho board to succeed Mr.
Wheatley camo up it was discovered
that still another vacancy existed, the
place held by.the late E. A. Hawkins
as a member of the board nover hav
ing been (Hied, through oversight,
although he had been deceased sev
eral years. Mr. Sheffield, a son-in-
... j r Mr. Hawkins, wps chonpn to
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo fill the Hawkins vacancy and Cl
Coram look steps to have the mar-
KAISER RESIGNED
TO WIFE’S DEATH
End Only Matter Of
Time, Is Report
From Doom
DOORN. Jan. 13.—Former Em
peror Wlllinm and others here are
convinced that tho death of the for
mer Gemma Empress is n matter of
sniy a short time and nre resigned
to the. Inevitable. Dr. Hachncr, phy-
sician attending her, raid today her
condition was such that she might
linger indefinitely, nlthough it was
becoming increasingly serious.
Testifies Of Irish Con
ditions Before Inves
tigators
WASHINGTON~an. 13.
Mayor O'Cailaghan, of Cork, who
came to America as a stowaway and
whose presence hero has caused a
controversy between the state and
-labor departments, accomplished to
day the -annouqood purpose of his
mission. He appeared before tho
commission of the Committee of One
Hundred investigating Irish condi
tion and gave his story of the sit
uation in hit native land.
He declared tho killing of Lord
Mayor MacCurtain, of Cork and oth
er Irish lead* in March, 1920, mark
ed the beginning of the reign of
murder which had rendered life and
property entirely insecure.
O'Callaghan filed with the com-
riage annulled on the grounds of
the’r daughter’s age, which, they
claim, is under 14. A habeas cor-
mm proceeding was issued, and tried
before Judge G. G. Ware, ordinary
of tho county, nnd after hearing evi
dence on both sides, turned the bride
. jpvor to her parents, on the grounds
HWi.it she is under 14 years of age,
» land therefore, under the law of the
*state cannot legally marry. Two
days later, at night, the bridegroom
went to tho home of his young bride,
and secretly stole her from her pa
rental roof, and doped with .her,
went to parts unknown, presumably
to some point in Alabama.
When the girl’s parent* learned of
her elopement they swore out a war
rant against SHcllhouse charging kid
naping- and placed the warrant -In
the hands of Sheriff W. E. Taylor,
hut so fsr the eloping couple have
eluded the officer.
O. C. Harvey, of Thomasville. sms
a business viritor in Amcricua Wed- j
nesday.
Chas.
„ --- —-- .acancy at
H. Wheatley was elected to succeed
his father on the board.
2 SETS OF TWINS
BORN TO COW IN
SAME YEAR—READ
CLINTON. B. C., Jan. 13. —
(By Associated Press.) r— Two
South Carolina counties are laying
claim to having champion dividend-
producing cows.
Greenville county recently an
nounced a cow which had borne
four calves within twelve months
but Spartanburg county is now
claiming first honors because its
cow bore two sets of twin calves
during 1920. . She is owned by L.
E. Wright m rural mail carrier
of this place.
Word from Fort Atchison, Wis.,
a dairy center, rays this is the
first instance of a cow having
borne two sets of twins in one
year, as far as is known there.
Japan Tells. How U. S.
Ship Officer Was Shot
n, WASHINGTON, - Tan. 13.—Lieut
.Langdon, chief engineer of
tho United States cruiser Albany,
,*»>»! by a Japanese sentry at
Vladivostok when he failed to to un-
deratand or heed a command to hslt,
said an official version of tho inci
dent received today by the Japanese
embassy from its government
Another message said the Jap
anese government and peole were
greatly concerned over the incident
and regrets had been expressed to
fid<ds° m ”' andCr ° f thc A,I “ ny by of *
Harding’s Wishes To Be
Carried Out To Letter
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13—Prcsl-
dcnt-clct Harding's suggestions that
bis inauguration take place on the
east portico of thc capital was rati
fied formally today by the joint con-
grcaaional committee in charge of
tho ceremonies. The “front porch”
plan, the members said, would be
carried out literally nnd every nos-
sible dollar of expoaso eliminated.
Seek To Make Dixie
Port Equal To Traffic
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12—Efforts
to hotter shipping conditions at Gulf
/—pert* so that artificial diversion of
tnrffic from the Mississippi valley to
the Atlantic seaboard may be over
come. are being mndo by three gov
ernment departments, according to
Commissioner Sutter, of the Shipping
board.' Just how fast the plans will
materialize, he aaidrdcpcnds upon thc
abilii” of 4he parts themselves to
provide facilities to handle traffic.
Piers arc now being constructed and
provisions made for bunkering ves
sels.
CORDEENOWA
HPAMS TOWN
Full Membership Of 50
Selected In Single
Day
CORDELE, Jon. 13—At a noon
luncheon yesterday at tho dining
room of thc Suwnnec hotel the Cor-
dele Klwanis club wan organized
with tho full fifty chartered club list
nnd an -extra coven to cparc. This
(organization came from .a single
day’s effort put forth Tuesday by
thc twclv:*mon who havo been in
terested for two wceka ip starting
this organization in the local com
munity.
Thc noon luncheon was devoted to
the completion of tho organization
nnd the officers named wero as fol
lows: 1*
Dr. Thomas J. McArthur, presi
dent; Rev. Wallace Wear, vicc-proil-
dent; Dr. T. E. Bradley, secretary;
and R. E. lluic, treasurer.
The board of directors will bo J.
M. Diffce, Dobbin Holmes, J. A. Ot-
weil, it. L. Bcnn, A. J. Whcichel, D.
Ld Kennedy and R. E. Harris.--.
’Pntttleally the full club list was
present at tho first luncheon and a
most promising start was -made.
On the last day of the old year
•Lord thc Amcrlcus club invited a number
of local citizens over to their ladles
day banquet. Tho present club is
the outgrowth of this meeting. Soon
there was an evening meeting at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Diffeo
at which tho plans wero laid. In
this meeting were Judges Gower nnd
Whipple, Dobbin Holme* J. M. Duf-
fee, It. E. Harris, R, E. Ilule, Charles
E. Brown, G, C. Henry, Dr. McAr
thur, Dr. Bradley. S. L. Ryals and
v r ’,, ’ JL Kendall. Superintendent
J. M. Collier of tho local school
system was present ns a Klwanlan
from Pensacola to advise with local
citizens. -
Within a short time it was possible
to get in touch with tho Atlanta
headquarters for Georgia and Inter
national Field Representative Klm-i
soy was asked to como and assist
In completing tho organisation. He
ALBANY GIRLS’
5T0PLAYHERE
Basketeers Comma: For
Fast Game Friday
Evening «
Tho Amcrlcus High school girls’
basketball team will moot ftie Al
bany high girls Friday night at 7:45
o’clock for ono of tho best games
staged in Amcricus this season. Two
weeks ago the Americas girls were
defeated by o small margin in n
game played in Albany nnd tomor
row they expect to turn tho tnblos.
Tho ccoro of tho AmericuB-Alknny
game, 23 to 13, was so close that tho
Amcricus girls ra that on their
homo court they can wallop ’the
Albanians.
Tho girls have been working lmrd
this week in preparation for this
game nnd nro in good trim. Tho llno-
tip for Amcricus will be tho same
that previously nlayed Albany, nnd
Albany will probably use tho same
players. For Amcricua will bo Geor
gia Lumpkin and Mario Beil.’ for-'
wards; Elizabeth Sheffield and Fran
ces Sparks, centers: Hincrva nnd Ju
lia Allison, guards: Albany, Louise
Hudson and Lois Jarvis, forwards;
Philippa, Delph and nnd Edwina
Erowiiu-centers; Eugonln Clarke and
Jcannctfb Clarke, guards.
After tile “amo a reception will be
tendered tho visitors at the homo of
Miss Sain Oliver.
mobbflieVed
MAN’S FRI
MAKINCRE!
fail Stormed, Body
Found • Later
Riddled
JASPER, Ala., Jan. 13.- Willian.
Heard, n miner held in connection
with thc killing of James Morris, a
guardsman on December 2d, wan
.taken from thc Walker county jail
early today by a mob and later shot
to death a mile from Jasper on thc
MnncluMtcr rond.
The authorities believed that
Heard had been rcrcued by friends
until his body was discovered rid
dled with bullets by a rural mail
enrrisr.
According to a statement by tho
warden, thc mob was eompo.itd of
about thirty men, who pla< .W Hoard
m a motor car nnd drova westward.
Tho entire 'trouble, is the out*
ffrowlh of the coal miner..’
t'rivato Morris, of Company *'
cnloosa, jyas slain after Rua*
had killed John Northcutt, a mi
and while he was guarding tho bt
Great Lake's Station
Not To Be Abandonc
WASHINGTON,' Jan. 1Re;
that the Great Lakes Naval Trail.
,station was to he abandoned w
denied today by Head Admiral Wa
ing ton,'chief of th< bureau of I’
nation. Tho/'admiral declared
next to the great fleet
Hampton Hoads, the (Jre
r.tation is regarded, a.; ;hc most
portant training post tho navy
30c Wheat Tariff Not
Enough For Dak
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.
stop “enromoun importatis
in wheat,” Senator Mi
ii Dakota, announced-
would a»U for a tariff of. pr—
DO cents a hufhel to be include
the Fordncy emergency ,tar'"
instead of the duty of 30
fled by thc mtar.ure ns \
the housa.
... —W••uiiiauMUU, nu
was hero though 'yesterday com-
plcting the work. Ho gavo Cordcle
the credit of having put their elub
A. H. S. BOYS TO
PLAY UNION HIGH
The Amcricus High school hoys
team will play the Union High rcliool
in Leslie on Friday afternoon. The
Amcricua High defeated Union High
hero just before, Christmas, but ns
tho visitors were playing on an in
door court when accustomed to out
door. tho disadvantage will be re
versed at Leslie. As Amcricus High
will have to nlay on the outdoor court
there this week ’hey liavo been using
the court nt the playground hero in
preparation for this.
Amcricus line-up for this game will
he. Johnson and Fetner, guards;
Glover, center; Perkins and Turpin,
forwards.
— 7 —, , jsul lilt’ll vlUU
going in o single day—something no
club in this country has done up to
the present time. I
Those who have becomo charter,
members of the organization are ns
follows: i
„ W. W. McCollum, W. B. Elliott, A. I
Huie^a T.’ Ware, 8^'Watson’ '‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. — Suo-
B. Wilkes, W. C. Miller. R. L Bonn’ l ,nrtcI ? the bill providing for the
NITRATE PLANT
SCORES AGAIN
ARKETS.
INCUS SPOT COTTON
Irish Bishop Denies
Aid By Bemstorff
LONDON, Jan. 13—Reports that
Count Bemstorff, former German
amtisssedor, had interceded in sup*
part of the appointment of the Most
Rev. DanM Cohalan as Bishop of
Cork in 1016, which were in circula
tion during the fall of 1917 and were
reproducer! in a White Paper rela
tive to German-Irish activities. i«-
tued last Saturday the British
government are denied by Bishop
Cohakn.
Farrell Slated As
L»di.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.—John H. Far
rell, of Auburn, N. Y., for twenty
years secretary of the National As
sociation of Minor leagues, is slated
to become secretary to Federal Judge
Landis, commissioner of organised
baseball, it became known today.
Farrell has received a tentative of
fer from Judge Landis, but the ques
tion of salary and term of office has
not been considered.
STEAMER ABANDONED. ~
NEW YORK. Jen. 18—Thc Nor-
wegian steamship Ohtancda, . pre
viously reported In a sinking condi
tion 1,200 miles cart |of H.rifnx.
has been abandoned and the re
taken aboard thc steamship Fanad-
hcad, according to a wireless this
morning.
L. McArthur. W. H. Dorris, T. F 11
Jcnntags, J. M Dlffec, D. Ed Kennc- * Smtm
dy, Wallace Wear W. H. McKenzie,
T. E. Bradley, J. A. Wood, Ford
v’ McKenzie, O. T. Gower,
g-.y- Whipple, S. L. Ryals, W. E.. .
MUST PAY TAX
E. Brown, A. S. Bussey, Price Heard,'
DeMe J ' J ’ Williams. R. L.
Practically the full elub list was
present at the first luncheon and a
promising start was made.
BIG ES.LOAN
ATHENS, Jane 13.—It was an
nounced here today thnt the United
States government has consented to
■ffimMo the Greek government
|32’ 0 °0.000 already promised Greece
wehn M. Vcnizci03 was prime n:fn-
Ister, but upon condition that the
money be expended in America for
non-war materials.
MOULTRIE LIVE STOCK
MOULTRIE, Jan. 13. — Hogs,
choice heavies, 8.00 @ 8.25; rough*,
6.00 £> 6.25; lights, 7.00 @ 7.23;l.d I
pigs, 0.60 @ 7.00. 1
'MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Jan. 13—
The Supremo court held, today that
women must pay poll taxes if they
participate in future elections.
Prohibition Crippling
Travel In U. S. Ships
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—Amend
ment of the prohibition enforcement
? rt . to .Poratlt American liners ply-
In foreign territory to esrry and
rail liquors outside the three-mile
limit wns urged before the houso
judiciary committee today by r.fham-
sliip officials who complained t(--(
foreign chips arc now handling the
bulk of the travelers.
20(000 Bag? Of Rict*
Burn In Louisiana
CROWLF.Y. I.a„ Jan. 13.— Th •
Planters Warehouse here, enr’.iin-
ing 20.000 hags of rice, was destroy
f'. n ' '' ' Ia y w >th a Io-s estimated ]
Wilde 6-4 Favorite
To Defeat Her
LONDON, Jail. ...Odd: of s|
to four were offered today that Ain
niy Wildo. fivuc in-t »-h unjjiou of Bt
upp, would tlcfp.it l’<tp Herman* (
New Orleans, in their Lent tonight I
Albeit Hall, this citv. Herman
cently bet thc title of world ch
plon.
13 More U. S, Ships
Are Ordered Tied
WASHINGTON, .l. n. l.v-Orde
withdrawing from service tl
govern men; .'hip:, iiKifrc^atinK
than 156,000 dead v* right to
tic-up nt Hampton Road.-:. 1*1
phin, an .tho gulf nnd on the .
coast xvtrv made public today by the
Shipping Hoard.
BOMBS IN SPANISH TOWN.
TORTOSA, Spain, Jan., I.i.-
sldcrable damage w«s ian c.1 yester
day by th 0 explosion of a bomb in
tho chamber of ngrfculturo. Ar
ether bomb was found in a mail bo
at the roctoffice, but the fu«o
extracted in timo to prevent its
plosion.
M
AMEItlt._„
Good Middling 16c, - >
NEW YORK FUTURES.
M 1 . 0PC " U “ m 1 ’■( CIO
Melt. 16.18 16.43 10.50 10. !il id
May 10.10 16.40 10.47 10.2!) 16.00
July 10.25 10.45 10.57 10.28 16.1 _
Oct\ 16.25 16.4U 10.00 16.05
Philippines And Roads
DiFcu83ed Wiih Hat
MARION, O.. Jan. II A„
scei.Ttion of nations, the
indopcndcnct nnd the railway pri
lem were diseuracd In I'.. ..lent
etet Kr.rumg r. conforomv.-. today
Among hla callers listed were Mr
Ogden Reid, of New York, Felix l>t
Vila, cormi hr ion of the. I’! hi.pin.
Islands, nnd S. Davie; W.rTe'iJ,
president of tho Association of Rail
way Security Owners.
GAY WHITE WAY
GETSIOLT: closed
BY COPSAT 1 A. M.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.- rr ).
nL'nt along thc "Gav White Way’’
rcce-ived a revere jolt with the no-
Iico made the rounds early today
of all cabarets and dan c hall-,.
others ngidlv to miv.ivr (ni
ctate excise law forbidding tlu-m
to remain onen r.f?cr l-e",!. i
jl : ’ of y .d.lin eln:!-..-i
si.-lec-t'Vc-o ;n (he “li,!.;l B mpi
lit! ! in .-nr,-I
in.L-e hr..- mh ; bar,-.with i
'' I without license.
O- 1..-', ho y, -. e y, - A -J, n
: t- -rnratit.-. :-fused
Vi. i’vt Kvn
ng. rcfn, i ,v , ■
o-iler -Ml! r till Iim i *
tinue to cater to I