Newspaper Page Text
6
TO CLOSE THE TRADE
NORWOOD TRACT WILL BE TIB
CHASED BV THE CITV.
COMMITTEE PAID IT A VISIT.
DROVE OCT TO SEE WHAT THE
CITY IS BUYING.
Fall Price of *20.400 Asked l>r
Judge Norwood for the Property
W|l! Be Paid—Consummation of
the Trade Ltfi, hr Ordlnauee. In
the Hands of the Streets and
l.anes Committee—Papers Will Be
Drawn l T p. and Notes Will Be Pre- ,
seated to the Mayor for Ills Signa
ture—Members of the Committee
Regard the Land ns Well Worth
the Priee That Is Asked for It.
The Streets and Lanes Committee
of the City Council visited the Nor
wood tract of land southwest of the
city yesterday to look over it. In the
party were Aldermen Watson, Dixon,
Horrigan and Jones. The aldermen
drove over the entire property. They
thus had an opportunity to note the
‘lay of the land" and judge of its
value. Some of them were thoroughly
familiar with the tract, and merely
took the trip as a matter of form.
They had made up their minds that
it was worth the amount, $20,400, that
Judge T. M. Norwood wants for it,
but desired to allow other members
of the committee to see the property to
Judge for themselves.
Alderman Dixon was seen after the
trip. He said that the party had been
satisfied with the inspection of the
property, and that it would be pur
uhased by the city. The price men
tioned will be paid, as that was the
stipulation when the trade was reached
between the Committee on City Lots
and Judge Norwood.
The ordinance, authorizing the pur
chase of the land at the price mention
ed. set forth that the trade should be
consummated by the Streets and Lanes
Committee, though the preliminaries
had been arranged by the Committee
on City Lots. This was through some
oversight. No material difference was
made, however, save that the final
work of concluding the trade devolved
upon a committee that had, up to that
time, had nothing to do with it.
The investigation on the part of the
Streets and Lanes Committee grew out
of the fact that the Mayor had held
up the consummation of the trade on
the ground that the price asked for
the property was exorbitant. Payment
was to be made by Mayor's notes.
When the time arrived for the Mayor
to sign the papers, he declined to do
so for the present. At the first meet
ing of Council he put himself on rec
ord as opposed to the city paying so
high a price.
Alderman Dixon and other members
of the Streets and Lanes Committee
do not consider the price too high.
They will close the trade with Judge
Norwood, and the notes will again be
offered to the Mayor for his signature.
MENACE W HEALTH.
(Continued from Tenth Page.)
three months and are in good condi
tion, excepting the new and old De
Henne canals, east of the Wa
ters road. The latter appears
to have had some attention this
year, but as it extends up immediate
ly along and drains the eastern suburbs
of the city, it should be kept in a
much better condition than it is at
present. The former was constructed
as a cut-off to relieve the other and
to carry the entire drainage water of
Deßenne swamp directly to Casey ca
nal, instead of having it flow past the
city in the old canal. By this cut-off
nearly three miles of distance is saved.
The "cut-off" canal has evidently had
no attention this year, and is greatly
obstructed by vegetation and sand
bars. We especially call the attention
of the County Commissioners to its
condition. All the trunks in Casey
canal appear to be very much neg
lected.
Hutchinson * Island Drainage.
"The system of drainage on Hutchin
son Island, inaugurated by the Geor
gia and Alabama Terminal Company,
some three years ago. and which is
now being amplified and extended, has
placed these lands in a better sanitary
condition than they have e.ver been
before in the history of the county. We
are pleased to report that the ditches
in charge of tne city forces in the
immediate suburbs are kept clean, and
in excellent condition. We found the
canal and ditches of Placentia swamp
and about Thunderbolt in a very bad
condition when we inspected them the
latter part of August. They
appeared to have been neglect
ed for two or three years.
“We reported upon the drainage at
Tybee on June 28, and a special pre
sentment setting forth its wretched
condition was made to the honorable
court. We regret to say that nothing
has been done by the honorable com
missioners to remedy it. We again call
it to their attention and urge that the
work be done early next spring.
"Nothing appears to have been done
in the way of cleaning out the ditches
on the Isle of Hope in the last two
or three years. The- ditches about
Bethesda have had attention, likewise
has Harmon canal. We also found
that the ditches in and around Pooler
had all been well cleaned out this
year.
The Bnckhnlter Watershed.
"The canals and ditches of Buck
halter watershed we found more thor
oughly cleaned out, and in this par
ticular in better condition than any
other similar work in charge of the
county forces. We believe that in this
remote watershed there has been more
drainage work done by the county
forces in the past several years than
In all other parts of the county com
bined. This is evidenced by the nu
merous tributary ditches to the canal
which have been dug. The
brick flood gate, the only one in the
county, at the outlet of th*
canal into the Little Ogeechee river,
must have been quite an expensive
work. The original appropriation for it
was $3,000, but we were informed that
through defective foundation or con
struction, it was washed out and had
to be rebuilt, so that the actual cost
must have largely exceeded the origi
nal appropriation. The wide causeway
built across the marsh there, was an
expensive work and we are informed
that It also was one* broken by the
tides and rebuilt. Outside of Burkhalter
watershed, we did not oome acros# any
new dtl< he* that appeared to have*
been dug this year.
The Messrs** Watershed.
There la a great deal of drainage
work yet needed In the proalmste vi
< limy of (savannah Kor twenty.five
years the attention ct the county and
illy to**
> ailed to the I*v*r breeding wct-land*
, .gw*!* oft he . ityli y u
11 y g*and pjiWf and by f i>', ul, t si
tb* *r*"et nuinbei of
cases of malarial fever, with the cor
responding number of- deaths from
said fever, have occurred in
that part of the city contiguous
to these wet lands and gives, for the
present year, the ratio of mortality
there from this cause, as three to one
compared with other parts of the city.
This has been an exceptionally fav
orable year Some years of the past
the ratios have been as five to one
and even greater. The malignity of
the terrible epidemic of 1876 was at
tributed to these wet lands and, spurn
ed by the remembrance of this scourge,
a commission was then organized by
the people to drain them, but the lim
ited funds at its command became ex
hausted before much could be accom
plished. Since the dissolution of that
commission but little, comparatively,
toward extending the work has been
done by the authorities.
A .Menace to flic City.
"As these wet lands in their present
condition are a continuous menace to
the health of the city, we would re
spectfully urge the Honorable
County Commissioners and City
Council to take the matter up at,
once and push through some plan for
their effective drainage. We respect
fully submit as our opinion that
Springfield canal, the outlet for this
drainage area, should be enlarged and
deepened so as to easily convey the
water from the heaviest rainfalls that
may be precipitated upon its water
shed and on account of the many ob
structions in its present waterway
north of the Ogeechee canal, that it
be made to discharge into the river
level of that canal at Gays lock,
through a flood-gate of such ample
dimensions as to freely pass the full
est volume of the canal's capacity.
The advantage in diverting Spring
field canal in this way would be many,
both to the city and the Central Rail
way Company. The seven-eighths of
a mile of the present canal north of
Gay's lock being thus cut off. would
not have to be enlarged and deepened,
but could be made a covered drain,
the bridges and trestles now required
for crossing it could be removed, and
in opening up new streets or laying
new tracks over it, none would be re
quired. caber aHvaniagoa will yeaH^y
suggest themselves without enumera
tion here.
The Dundee Caual.
"The upper part of Dundee canal as
projected and the tributary ditches
necessary to drain that section have
never been dug. The main swamp
above where the canal was left off and
on up south of the Louisville road to
the Ogeechee canal, is particularly In
very bad condition, with many ponds
of stagnant water and wet boggy low
lands. adjacent. The drainage of this
as well as its tributary, the Northfork
swamp, which extends out and heads
Just south of the Louisville road be
yond the five mile stone is very impor
tant both as a sanitary measure and
for the development of a large area of
farming lands. The condition of this
section and its contiguity to Savannah,
have caused other grand juries in the
past few years to call the attention of
the commissioners to it.
"The old Ogeechee canal is in a very
bad condition, overgrown with vegeta
tion, and the waters in it stagnant. In
urging that something be done to rem
edy this condition we are but repeating
the request of several grand juries who
have proceeded us."
The Public Road*.
The committee headed by Maj.
Blandford also made a report on the
condition of the public roads, not in
all respects favorable or compliment
ary to their present condition or the
manner of their construction.
"The following roads,” says this re
port, “have been partly or throughout
their length paved with gravel: Bay
street extension, Schwarz avenue, Au
gusta road to Monteith, Louisville road
to Pooler. Middleground road to Ditt
mersville, Estill avenue to Waters road
and its extension in Dale avenue on to
Thunderbolt, Waters road, Montgom
ery crossroad and a part of the Skid
away road beyond its eastern termi
nus. The Ogeechee road is paved to
the seventh milestone, partly with
macadam and partly with gravel.
"The gravel roads are in fair condi
tion. though they are being much in
jured for want of proper drainage. The
same is true of the paved part of the
Ogeechee road—only more so. The
surfacing of that road is washed off
and it is wearing rapidly. We regret
to say that, from our observation of
the road work. drainage seems to be
almost ignored; not a single one of
them appears to have a system of
drains kept open to protect it.
“The first principle of road-building
and maintenance is thorough drainage
of the roadbed. Water is its greatest
enemy, and unless provision is made
to carry It off as it falls the durabil
ity is greatly lessened and the expense
of maintenance greatly increased.
These remarks apply to all roads.
Dirt Rntidw Need Bepair.
The dirt roads generally are in a
bad condition, and an examination of
the presentments of our predecessors
Indicates this to be their chronic con
dition. Our opinion is the method of
working Is faulty and even of this
faulty methdß it appears that they get
very little. We observed the following
had been worked this year: Louisville
road, from Pooler to Bloomingdale,
three miles, very well indeed; from
Bloomingdale on to the county line,
about two and a quarter miles, only
a little done. The Pine Barren road
bore evidence that some work had been
done on it in recent months; Buckhal
ter road had been worked throughout;
the Garrard road, leading into Buck
halter, had also been attended to.
About -a mile west of the Middle
Ground road anew road starts from
the Buekhalter road, near the east
edge of the swamp, and extends to
wards Savannah in a direction that
would intersect the Middle Ground
road near the four-mile stone. The
part completed, about two miles,
is well built for a dirt road, with good
side ditches and substantial bridges
over the several laterals of Buckhal
ter canal, which it crosses. We are
informed that this road has not yet
been declared a public road, and that
it was built principally to shorten the
distance to the convict camp at Buck
halter. The residences of that section
are nearly all on the Mlddleground
road, which shows no sign of having
been worked. Ail other dirt roads not
mentioned above we found generally
needing attention.
"Both shell roads show the neces
sity of a great many repairs, and, like
on the county roads, drainage seems to
be ignored. The bridges on the White
Bluff road, both at Harmon and Bur
roughs swamps, are in bad condition
and should be rebuilt. We heartily
concur in the recommendations of sev
eral preceding grand Juries, that these
toll roads be acquired by the county
and made free public roads. It would
require, comparatively, hut little ex
penditure in the way of gravel paving
to make them equal to the best of such
roads in this county.
Bridges in Bad ondlllon.
"With but three or four exceptions,
all the wooden bridges In the county
are in a bad condition. An examina
tion of the presentment of our pre
decessora showa this condition to ha
chronic It Is unnecessary for us to
itemise these bridges In detail—lt would
be hut the repetition of 'an oft-told
tale ’
"Tilt three Iron budges of the coun
ty, alt on tlre Augus'a road, vie, over
Dundee 'ansi, over Pipemskri ■ reek,
ovet Augustin* creek sadly .* g
Uh'frd, sod ere going to d-e’iq, lion
rapidly The tie lode „ie ail loos. ths
ends uf the ha 1 1*1 braces and • 1,01 4s
• eating on the abuUnrule \ iouit'l la
e y #y •* u/o-iui with gut and be
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23.190 L
ing rapidly destroyed by corrosion. The
bridges are not kept painted—in fact,
we have never seen valuable bridges
more sadly neglected than these are.
"The brick culverts on Bay street ex
tension. built some twelve or thirteen
years ago. as well as several on the
Louisville road, which were construct
ed perhaps about the middle of the last
century, are in excellent condition. Of
the remainder built in the last sev
eral years but two or three are in a
passable condition.
"They are, nearly every one of them,
too small. Their cracked and broken
appearance indicates their founda
tions are insecure, their parapet walls
are not properly proportioned and are
all bulging out, showing that soon
they will fall if not taken down and
rebuilt. Such culvert building is very
expensive to the county and should
have the attention of the honorable
commissioners in changing the method
of their construction.”
Public School* Praised.
The grand jury commends the system
of public education pursued in the
schools of the city and county. The
sanitary arrangements, the discipline
and the general condition of the build
ings. as well as the work of the ad
ministrative and teaching forces, are
all approved.
Some recommendations are made as
to changes in the arrangement of the
rooms and exits in the Massie and Bar
nard street schools, which the grand
jury regards as necessary for the
health and safety of the pupils. The
new buildings are all specially com
mended. "The manner in which the
rooms have been arranged,” says the
committee, "shows that much study
and personal supervision has been giv
en this matter by the superintendent,
Mr. Ashmore, and we congratulate the
people of Chatham county on having
such an able corps of teachers and a
superintendant so eminently fitted for
his position.
The grand jury commends and ap
proves the manner of the administra
tion of the offices of ordinary, clerks
of the Superior and City Courts, coun
ty treasurer, tax receiver, and tax col
lector. The manner in which their
offices are managed by the justices of
-tbe-pcsee is also praised, the grand
jury saying a remarkable improvement
has taken place in this respect, since
the infusion of new blood a few years
since.
The grand jury recommends the em
ployment of an expert accountant to
examine the mass of papers represent
ing back taxes which has accumulated
in the office of the sheriff. It is furth
er recommended that a more sys
tematic method of keeping these ac
counts be devised.
Court House Need* Repair*.
Repairs and improvements to the in
terior of the Court House are earn
estly recommended, as is the enlarge
ment of the present office of the receiv
er of tax returns.
It is recommended that the plumb
ing at the county jail be removed in
toto and replaced with new and mod
ern apparatus. “We consider the con
tinuation of the present fixtures a men
ace to the health of the prisoners and
to the neighborhood.”
The county farm is highly commend
ed and the County Commissioners and
the superintendent of public works
praised for the manner in which it is
conducted. The conduct of the chain
gang and the manner in which the
prisoners are worked, fed and cared
for are also praised.
“It is with much regret,” say the
presentments, "that this grand jury
note the high rate of taxation that
is now prevailing in Chatham county.
When added to the city rate, the citi
zens of Savannah are paying about
the highest rate of any city or county
in the state. We are not prepared to
submit any remedy, but suggest the
practice of rigid economy in ail de
partments."
No reduction in the public school
fund is recommended, the grand jury
saying the schools are conducted most
economically and any amount taken
from their appropriation would pre
vent the carrying out of the excellent
designs now pursued so successfully.
The grand jury declined to accede to
requests to recommend the abolition of
tuition fees in the High School.
No Action on Hitch Bill.
"We have not had an opportunity or
time to investigate the Hitch bill,
which is now before the Legislature,”
say the grand jury, "in regard to sep
arating the City Court, and making
two distinct courts and for making the
position of solicitor general a salaried
one, but if the provisions of this bill
will bring into the county a sum suf
ficient to assist in reducing taxes, why,
it should certainly meet the support
and assistance of all the citizens of
this county.
"The question of illegal voting and
the buying and selling of votes has not
hern brought before us, because this
question was thoroughly investigated
by the last grand jury and there has
been only one election since this grand
jury commenced its session. While
there are a good many rumors in re
gard to the purchasing of votes in the
primary election for ordinary, there be
ing no law against this evil in a prim
ary of course the Investigation of that
election by this grand jury would not
have been appropriate and in order.
"We are glad to know a bill has been
introduced in the Legislature which
will cover primary, as well as other
elections. The buying and selling of
votes in this county we do most earn
estly condemn and we trust the strict
est enforcement of the law will be ob
served in all future elections."
tieorgla Industrial Home.
The crand jury lends the weight of
its approval and indorsement to the
Georgia Industrial Home for destitute
white children, founded by W. E.
Mumford. and recommends a contri
bution of SIOO per annum from the
county to the support of the institu
tion. There are several waifs from
this county now in the home, and as
there is no reformatory in the state
the grand jury feels it should be fos
tered and encouraged by every county.
Thanks are returned to Judge Falli
gant. to Solicitor General Osborne, to
H. E. Wilson, Esq., counsel for the
Good Government League, and to the
special bailiff of the grand jury, Mr.
E. F. O'Connor, "who has always
proven energetic, faithful and efficient
in the discharge of his duties.”
AT THE THEATER.
“Tno I,title VanranU" To-day'* anti
To-night'* Attraction.
"The Two Little Vagrant*" will be
the attraction at the matinee and night
performance to-day. "The Two Little
Vagrants" is Edward C. White's thrill
ing and highly successful drama. It
is a story of the heart, from the heart
and for the heart, Illustrated by a
complete equipment of scenery and
cast, which comprises many favorites
of funner seasons. Mis* Neva Harri
son, who scored a success In the part
of Fan-Fan last season, will again be
seen In that character, other favor
ites retained from l**dv season's com
pany sir Katherine Vincent, Arthur
i 'ogllser, Del La liarre. James Haum.
<’ Jiudden. William H Pendergaat and
t'hsrle* Quinlan. Prominent among
the new members are Kay £< on, Ltlllan
Emery, Jessie Laming Alice Ethel
Hamilton and Frank Hilton.
Mis* ft,a t‘layton and • omp#h> will
tie the attraction all of twit seek *g
< epi Tuesday night Matinee* will la
given Thutsday and l*<uiday The
ojm ui n# Hill A4<>ih4m> fiigriii witl ip tit*
< oMttdy ditto*, by Ho tv aid Walt ’ Ub
r I Followed Mrs.Pinkham'fi
Advice and Now lam WeJir
I
Doctors Mystified.
A woman ie sick ; some disease peculiar to her sex is
fast developing in her system. She goes to her family
physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story.
She holds something back, loses her head, becomes
agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally con
ceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely
mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to
cure the disease ? Still, we cannot blame the woman, for
it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of
her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for
this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass., determined to step in and help her sex. Having had
considerable experience in treating female ills with her
Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of Amer
ica to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints,
and being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to
pour into her ears every detail of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for them what the phy
sicians were unable to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and from the little group
of women who sought her advice years ago, a great army
of her fellow-beings are to day constantly applying for
advice and relief, and the fact that more than one hundred
thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs.
Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand
results which are produced by her unequaled experience
and training.
No physician in the world has had such a training, or
has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest
local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the
womb.
This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in
her laboratory at Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the
ailing women of America than the family physician. Any
woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering
who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham
for advice.
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing
from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power
of Lydia E. Pinkhaiu’s Vegetable Compound to
conquer female diseases.
SEZ rNREWARD r
1 J I II I ■ Zzlil 1 - r,U > ** City Bank, of Lynn. Vi* u££
tie Mlee Military," to be followed dur
ing the week by euch (iluy* a* "Nell
Ow-ynn," "Among Ihe Ifrrukera. ’
"Uangere of New York," "The Hoaotn
friend of liow-eer," and aeveral other*
H|iei lalttee will be Inlrodui <’d between
I lie acta by Ml i‘lay ton, Mr. DeLeuM,
Hoby Ktoi Hot IS yeala aid), thr won
derful iln Id art let, and Hill and l,d
inunile i ofmtdy *■ t< l> erllala, alngr re
and daiiiei* lamer will l,e admitted
free Monday luglii if a- < ouifo tiled by a
baiaoti bolding a VO not* field Mi kr<
Jteinembti Un ytfti <, Uk, to. and dhc*
K IHKMK U <n tti y*< folly.
May krla the Maklae of Marry
rum the <aeae>a ratal
Tha Mel drum f‘eanphor and < 'tmul
• el < omfouiy la the name of a OMuyagy
)uat oi gen lurid at |ila* kabear for the
)iut|>oee of inwuufa* luting i.enitrhor.
it llubtid rrygtglg. and by-jrodut un
der l lie hat youe nroeewat* of roe t,u>b*
Manulat.lui.ug huhulad, of
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.
*■ i ii “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— l hare been thank
ful a thousand times since I wrote to you for what
Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound has
V * m done for me. I followed your advice carefully
and now I feel like a different person.
p 7 Kps “My troubles were backache, headache.
I nervois tired feeling-, painful menstruation,
\ 55* Ad?. and leucorrhaea. I took four bottles of Vege
table Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and
used one package of Sanative Wash, and am
| “I thank you again for the good you have
ERA BRtMptR I done me.”—ELLA E. BRENNER, East Roche*-
■ 1 1| ter, Ohio.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —When I wrote to you some time ago for
advice, I really thought my days were numbered. I was so ill that I
could not stand on my feet for fifteen minutes at a time.
“ I had female troubles in many of their worst forms, inflammation
and ulceration of the womb, leucorrhaea, bearing-down pains, headache,
backache, and nervous prostration. My kidneys were out of order and
blood in a bad condition. Every one, and even my doctor, thought I
was going into consumption. I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham a
Vegetable Compound and followed your advice faithfully for six months,
with the result that I became a well woman, and it did not cost me
nearly as much as a doctor's bill for the same number of weeks. I feel
that your medicine saved my life.”—MßS. SAMUEL BORST, 7 Cozy
Ave., Oneonta, N. Y.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —l feel that words are but feeble to express
a heart's gratitude, when there is so much to be thankful for as I have.
I suffered with womb trouble for five years, and our family physician
said an operation was needed; but I dreaded it, and reading of Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound one day, 1 decided to give it a trial
first. To my great joy I found that after four months' treatment I was
strong and well; experienced no pain or trouble, and the Compound
built Up my entire system. I shall always bless the day I started to
take your medicine; it proved my greatest good.’’—MlSS SOPHIE
BONHAM, 281 Oak St„ Chicago, 111.
“Dkab Mrs. Pinkham :— I want to tell you what yonr medicine has
done for me. I believe it saved my life. 1 had womb trouble and in
flammation of the ovaries, and was troubled with flowing too much. I
had two doctors, but they did me no good. After writing to you, I began
the use of your remedies, and to-day lam well. I cannot say enough in
your favor and shall always praise your Vegetable Compound.’’—MßS.
PR ED. LEO, Box 520, Skowhegan, Maine.
December 28, 1809.
“ Dkab Mrs. Pinkham:— l feel that it is my
& duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have de
rived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege*
Pgar I table Compound. I wrote to you last June and
BSjp gjj">r described my sufferings.
ftf f l ‘ ‘ I took seven bottles of your medicine and was
'S’ i \ J cured of my troubles. Last September I was taken
'■*4 / with a very bad kidney trouble. I was away from
t* * "J* / home and was obliged to return. I started to take
n'v J your medicine again and wan noon well.
L. “ When I wrote to you last summer I weighed
only one hundred and five. I now weigh one bun
dEH dred and thirteen. lam very grateful to you for
gfrJf / 7XnvaV*jyu the good advice you gave me, and would recommend
cunning"*™" your medicine to all who suffer from female weak
-11 iii JI ness.”—MßS. B. CUNNINGHAM, Oakland, 111
London. and the cldM of Ku
roy*. The dlraclore of the MMpMf
are: Anhlbald Meidruui of Hie*’he beer,
fneeideni. and M frank uf Maw fork,
tigrduer W, Kern ball of Wilmington
I and <i. f*. Murray of Miac kahaat
Mr M 'JVinytir 'faylot of kgvaniiab la
th< aetirlary and lieeeorei yau taut,.
# |***M i‘>l ( biil !.* if v* II ( V
fill tlnougb bta KaotUtg In Ha itMuMu
*a< lot * of tt* ini* ate and i* ******* intiua
. The |<roetf>r< tua of the tomb-' >f
[ ala tea that a working tefttef of %¥>>*>
la anfd fur tha manufacture of fiff
! 'cate <d <erny/kor, . eMuiotd < ryatak* **<
by foodv •< g Month, and thal * •***<''
Kef bee altaadf been taitMtd f* **•
out (rut of iftit nttaaiM It I# alao
that ghout4 lie . uMi elion o* da *e*
a |rla,it hr uudet take o hr any # *
l>U> Mi Ciaorgta the tuuifwilf aid add
to lie blent and uaa a targe amount *f
the t aeawra tut tha u.eko,* a at— k-
