Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
[Entered at the Summerville postoffice
as second-class matter.]
JOE W. CAIN, . • . Editor.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Twelvemonths, (Cash) $1.25
Twelve months, (On Timo) 1.50
Six months, (Cash) 65
Six months, (On Time) 75
Three months, (Cash) 35
Three months, (On Time) 40
The columns of The News arc open
for ail to express their views upon mat
ters of interest to the general public.
All articles recommending individuals
for office will be charged for at local
rates. Communications to receive notice
must be accompanied by the writers
Mme not for publication unless so de
rlred, but as a guarantee of good faith.
No rejected articles will bo returned
unless accompanied with postage.
Advertising rates given on applica
tion.
All letters should be addressed to
TIII-1 NEWS,
Summerville, Ga.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. 11. isss.
Chattooga county does not want
any more judges of the supreme
court.
The Mary who took that famous
lamb to school is said to bo living
at Somerville, Mass ; aged 82.
When an office seeks a man it
has to pick its way to him through
big crowds that are seeking it.
Col. Glenn has been nominated
for mayor of Atlanta by a citizens
conservative committee composed
of both prohibitionists and antis.
Myron Bangs, of New York, a
former Republican, has changed to
Cleveland and sent his check for
SIO,OOO to the Democratic national
committee.
Atlanta is tearing herself to
pieces over the prohibition question.
Whenever that subject enters poli
tics nothing but discord and strife
may be expected.
A man died in Franklin, Missis
sippi, and in his will bequeathed
his property to the devil. Upon
which the Meridian News remarks:
“The pioperty will pass into the
hands of lawyers.”
The Farmers Alliance did it—
that is, defeated the amendment au
thorizing the election of two add
itional judges of the supreme court.
The cities voted for the amendment
but tne country gave it a black eye.
While the people, of Wyoming ter
ritory did not elevate Mr. Wise, a
candidate for the Legislature, to
the place he was asking at their
hands, still they elevated him to a
high position. They hanged him
for stealing a horse.
The Republicans of the senate
have introduced their long delayed
tariff bill. It reduces the revenue
about $65,000,000. Os this $25,000-
000, is on sugar, while most of the
balance is on tobacco and alcohols
used in manufacturers.
In Afghanistan liars are shot out
of cannons. If this mode of treating
liars were adopted in this country,
especially during a political cam
paign, the reverberation of can
non that would be continually
heard would be equal to the famous
artillery duel at Gettysburg.
Henry M. Stanley, the famous ex
plorer, who last August entered the
wilds of Africa for the relief of Kin
in Bey, and has not been heard of
since, entered the Confederate army
in Louisiana in 1861, was captured
in ’63 by the Federate and served
with them through the balance of
the war.
The anniversary edition of the
Tribune of Rome reached this office
last Saturday. It is the hand
somest and most attractive edition
of any paper we have ever seen and
reflects the greatest credit upon the
management. It comprises sixty
pages and is a complete encyclo
pedia of ( herokee Georgia and Ala
bama. It will certainly be of great
benefit to this entire section.
The Atlanta Constitution accom
plished a feat without n parallel in
journalism last week. This was to
publish on the day succeeding the
election the names of the successful
candidates throughout the State.
Whin it is remembered that fully
one hundred counties have no tele
graph and are from six to fifty miles
from one, the difficulty an 1 labor
involved in the undertaking can to
some extent be realized.
Hon A. O. Bacon, who has been
in New York for the past mont h as
sisting in the management of the
democratic campaign, has returned
home. Col. Brice says of him : “It.
is impossible for me to measure the
value of Mr. Bacon,s service to the
democratic campaign committee,
lie has worked night and day and
in nil matters pertaining to the cam
paign his counsel has been wise
and his labors unceasing.”
1 here is talk in Atlanta of throw
ing out votes that were cast against
the amendment on the ground of il
legality. Even if some of the bal
lots were irregular they no doubt
represent the sentiment of the voters
and that is clearly against the
amendment. The people of Georgia I
do not want any more judges just!
now and the schemers who would,
defeat their will should be watched. ■
It is principally a scheme to pro-j
vide a lew inure offices for broken!
down political lawyers. I
News Notes.
There are 18 doctors and 35 law
yers in Rome, Ga.
Laurens has gone
wet by 45 majority.
Little Rock, Ark., had a SIOO,-
000 fire on the sth inst.
The marriage of the Emperor of
China will cost 6,000,000.
The Mormons have bought 400,-
000 acres of land in Mexico.
About $225,000 has been donated
to the yellow fever sufferers.
St. Augustine, Fin., is out of beer
on account of the quarantine.
The vote of Walker county for
the amendment was 31 ; against, 725.
Chinese will not be allowed to
land in San Francisco after this
date.
Tammany Hall has nominated
Sheriff Grant for mayor of New
York.
The New York Star is in the
h'ands of the sheriff on a claim of
$16,000.
The betting on the election is
SIOO to SBO on Cleveland with not
many takers.
There has been adecteaseof $14,-
500,000 in the public debt since
September Ist.
A monument to Gen. Pickett was
unveiled at Richmond, Va., on Oct.
sth with imposing ceremonies.
Congressman Gay of Louisiana,
is the richest Southern member of
the House. He is worth $10,000,000.
The entire E. T., V. <t Ga. rail
road has been leased to the Rich-1
mond <t Danville railroad for 99
years.
The Vanderbilts paid this year.
$675,000 in taxes, the Astor estate !
$400,000, and Trinity church the |
same amount.
Out of a population of about 12,-
000 Rome has a church membership
of 7,000, the largest per centage of
any city in the world.
The men, ten in number, who ran I
awheel of fortune in the Exposition
grounds at Rome last week, were
arrested last Saturday.
Mr. Fuller took the oath of office
and entered upon his duties as
Chief Justice of the United States I
Supreme court last Monday.
“Ishmael,” which was written by
Mrs. Southworth and published in i
the New York Ledger, increased
the circulation of that journal 150,-
OGO.
Rev. W. E. Boggs, Presbyterian
minister of Memphis, Tenn., was
elected Chancellor of the University
of Georgia last Saturday. He may
decline to accept the honor.
Citizens of Centre, Ala., have
subscribed SI,OOO toward building
a cotton factory. They intend to
put the enterprise in operation even
if they have to commence with ten
looms.
There are more dyspeptics than
drunkards in the United States. If
the women would turn their atten
tion to better cooking instead of
prohibition they would probably do
more good.
Little Lon Mayhew, five years
old daughter of H. C. Mayhew of
Chelio district, Floyd county, was
caught in a gin on Friday of last
week and seriously injured. She
will probably recover.
The returns of the vote of 131
counties on the amendment foots
up: for, 37,504; against 42,683.
The six counties to hear from will
make the majority against the
amendment about 6,000.
Os the members of the last legis
lature forty-one of the lower house
have been re-elected. None of the
members of the last senate have been
re-elected. Three members of the
last house were promoted to the
senate.
M. A. Sullivan has sued the Chat
tahoochee Brick company for $13,-
579, claiming that as sub-contractor
he was damaged that amount by
the company’s failure to have the
road ready for his workmen as
stipulated in contract.
The County democracy have
nominated Mayor Hewitt for re
election in New York city. This
precipitates a contest between Tam
many Hall and the Co.inty democ
racy, as the former have nominated
Sheriff Grant for mayor.
At Anniston, Ala., Monday, Law
rence and Lacy entered the office of
the Hot Blast, raised a fuss and
fired upon Edmunds, the editor of
the paper, and others of the employ
ees. Chappell and Tripney were
wounded. The trouble grew out
of prohibition.
Congressman Cox ana Senator
Evarts have made a novel bet. In
the event that Harrison is elected
Cox will read every one of Evarts'
-peaches in the congressional record
for the next year, and in the event
of Cleveland’s election Evarts will
read Cox’s speeches in the Record
for a year to come.
Jack Hingard, of McLemore's!
cove. Walker county, recently saw
a very large snake in the act of
charming crows. Finally one of
11l • crows came within reach of the
snake and was swallowed. After a
t'ine Jack shot the snake, which
measured 11 feet and ten inches
long il.d 14 inches in circumfer
ence. He cut <p< n the snake and
found h; jt two crows and three
ra bbiu.
Trion News Items.
Last Friday more than two hun
dred of the citizens of Trion went
to Rome to take a look at the ex
position. Mr. Moody, the gentle
manly conductor on the C., R. & C.
railroad bad charge of the excur
sion train, and did all he could for
the comfort and safety of the pass
engers, and was entirely successful
for notwithstanding there were so
many young people in the party
who are generally a little venture
some on such occasions, there was
not the slightest mishap to any one
of the entire party, so far as I kn«w
either going or returning. I must
say that the exhibits are a good
deal better than I expected to see.
It is a grand success so far as the
displays are concerned,
Mr. John C. Wood is putting up
tomb stones for John Trout of Chat
tanooga in this part of the county.
He has several contracts which will
amount to several hundred dollars
in the aggregate. Mr. W. 11. Penn
is having some fine work done, as
are several others.
The Y at Trion is completed and
enginescan bo turned around in a
few minutes. Work on the depot
has not yet been begun.
The health of our town is remark
ably good at the present, time.
Ausey Moore, son of J. I*. Moore,
has the contract for carrying the
mail from the postoffice at Trion to
the railroad. N. H. Coker.
MENTONE, ALA.
The community generally well
except whooping cough.
J. P. Chandler is pa—its a girl.
Rev. J. W. Higgins and wife are
I smiling over a fine daughter.
Married at the residence of the
I bride’s father, last Thursday, Miss
| Louie King to W. C. Perkins. May
j their troubles be little ones.
] Leap year is passing by and this
is the first wedding here.
Norwood.
CEDAR SPRINGS.
Farmers are busy picking cotton
i and they say there will not be more
than half a crop. The corn crop is
better.
Mrs. T. W. Parks is very sick I
learn.
There was a big candy pulling at
! John Rees’ last week As I was left
out I don’t know what kind of a
I time they had.
M. C. and C. E. Bell are ginning
cotton and arc doing good work.
Roub Morrison has declined mov
ing away.
Joe Rees is off on a visit to Pick
ens county, Ga.
Mrs. D. W. Bell and family have
just returned from a visit to Ft.
Payne, Ala.
Charley Comer, who went to Tex
as fifteen years ago, is here on a
visit, G. W. B.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor—Please inform
your readers that I have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two
hotties of my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consump
tion if they will send me their ex
press and postoffice address. Re
■ spectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C.,
181 Pearl St., New York. 10-11-ly
Home testimonials are most re
liable, and if you will send your
name and address we will send state
ments of numbers of the best citi
zens of Nashville regarding the
wonderful cures effected by the
Ethiopian Pile Ointment. It never
fails. 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. For
sale by all druggists.
T. I. N. C. is not a cure-all, but
a quarter of a century of constant
use has demonstrated beyond ques
tion that Tanner’s Infallible Neu
ralgia Cure is the only known in
fallible cure for all kinds of neural
gia and for nervous headache. 50
cents per box. Manufactured by
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nash
ville, Tenn. Sold by all druggists.
Thirty-five horses were burned up
in tbc stables of the Consolidated
Street Cur Company at Columbus,
0., a few days ago.
& /royal m«ij N Nt
K J
LOWBER
Absolutely Pure.
This pnwaor never varies. A marvel
of purity, sterjrth and wholesomeness.
M••uonomica! than the ordinary
kinds, and earn at he sold in eompeition
with ip.ltit ide of low test, short-
hi alnii- o; pbosphfil** powders.
Sold only In cfW. Kov Baking Pow
i»eh t oS:• JOB Wall street Now i
York. i
KNIFED.
Thos. Fahy, Rome, Ga.
THE DESTROYER OF PROFITS.
We can’t all be giants in com
merce. There is only one Claflin.
The world can boast of but one
institution of traffic like that of the
Bon Marche, the pride of Pari*.
Each succeeding age has seen the
fame of some metropolitan estab
lishment rise upon the commercial
horizon with startling and dizzy
rapidity and emblazon its name
athwart the sphere of business with
meteoric brilliancy—only to pass
away with equal swiftness. With
the death of the Prince Stewart
the marble palace he had erected
waned in power and importance
and lost prestige in Dry Goods
circles. Others have straddled the
wild whirlwinds of apparent success
and circling higher and higher bade
fair to out rival those before them.
Butin every instance ambushed
adversaries in the shape of unsala
ble goods and unpaid bills did their
insidious work and steadily and
surely sunk into dust and oblivion
these vertitable coliseums of com
merce. Fahy is now master of
Rome’s retail trade, with wonderful
and progressive commercial and
financial generalship he is swaying
the Dry Goods business. Equipped
with money, force, stocks, ware
rooms and courage he is climbing
the bright meridian of a hard
earned success. Think, a single
mistake, a slight false movement
would displace him and down, down
he would be hurled with a pitites*
crash. There would be som# .xcito
ment, no little speculation, several
self satisfied repetitions of “I told
you so” a bold and profusive dis
play of newspaper headlines in
chronicling the disaster. Thon th#
ripple would broaden out of sigh)
and leave the surface smooth—buy
Fahy’s fame would have vanished
forever. The uncertainty of com
mercial life is great, and but few
who engage in it attain prominence.
It gives us unfeigned pleasure t >
announce that even in this, usually
the dullest season iu the year, our
establishment is daily crowded with
interested purchasers, it is a fre
quent and common remark that
while we are busy other stores ar • !
entirely deserted, or comparatively I
so. Os course those who have been I
in the habit of trading with us
know the reason for this. For the
information of strangers and non
customers wc will say that EN
TERPRIZE, ATTENTION and
HONESTY are the three essential
qualities which so materially an 1
forcefully add to our wonderful!
success and increasing popularity.
Such being the case, ire shall
consider it our highest ambition to
retain the esteem a»d favors of
friends. Knowing full well that
they will continue to multiply
their patronage so long ns we
present them with the choicest
bargains obtainable. This wo at
all times do, for with ample capital,
extensive experience, unblemished
credit, together with persevering,
skillful and intelligent direction, wo
arc strengthened and aided in our
work.
A FEW ILLUS PRATIONS.
Good Wool Blankets $1.75 worth $2.50
Good stitched Comfort 05 worth 1.‘!5
Goo-1 Cloak 1.00 worth 7.50
Good Pair Shoos 1.20 worth ]..'<)
Good Umbrella t<o worth 1.15
12 yards calico 50 worth I.;D
12 yai .Is cheeks 65 worth 35
10 yards Red Flannel 1.50 worth 2.o'*
10 yards Cotton Flannel 75 worth 1.’5
9 yards Ticking 1.35 worth 1.50
2 yards Ribbon 15 worth .70
1 <loz.cn Buttons 5 worth 10
Good Pair Stockings 10 worth 20
$13.85 s2l-'ll
The above column fully demon
strates how you can buy $21.5')
worth of good merchandise for
.$13.85 bv trading at Fahv's.
CARPETS. "
A stranger need only to cast his
eyes over our Grand Carpet De
partment to learn that we are sole
and complete master of the Carpet
question in Rome and North
Georgia. No house in tho South
offers the same inducement in this
branch that we do. Our force of
clerks have been kept constantly
on the go. The number of Carpels
wo have sold this season is unpre
cedented in the history of the Car
pet business in this section. Even
we ourselves are susprised in con
templating the great volume of
traffic now going on. The reason
for this is that we select the best
styles, and sell at the lowest prices.
Ingrain Carpets from 15c. to 40c.
Two Ply Carpets from 45e. to 75c.
Tapestry Brussels from 55c. to 90c.
Three Ply Carpets from 85c. to 1.00.
Body Brussels from 95c. to $1.25.
RUGS, MATS, SHADES, POLES,
CURTAINS, ORNAMENTS.
THOS. FAHY,
258 Broad St.,
Rome, Ga.
BASS BROS. & CO. ’
Lookout For Our Fall Announcement Next Week.
DAILY WE ARE RECEIVING SHIPMENT (TON SHIPMENT OF FRESH GOODS
Direct from Manufacturers
Carefully selected and with the
DiscountsMHßßH
M Won IhSjoiWh.
KEEP YOUR EYES .
On our space and purchasers will find It cash money in their pockets
TO G-TVZE TTS -A. CALD.
BASS BROS. & CO.
B-OlsztE, - - - GA-
j(4f \V. C. Black is with this house and will be pleased to have his Chattooga friends call and see him.
DAVIS
DAVIS 1
ROMS _____ GKEJOJSQ-IJL.
Illi
Davis <fc Davis
■X
>
Keep constantly on hand a full and complete stock of Watches, •
Clocks, and Jewelry of all kinds. Repairing well and quickly done.
/
Give them a call when you are in Rome and you will be treated right.
Legal Advertisements.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To ml whom it may concern: All per
sons interested are hereby that
if no good cams" be shown to the contra
ry an order will he granted by ihe un
dersigned on the Ist day of November,
ordering a rhanure made in the pub
lic read leading from Summerville to
Broomtown valley, l»y th- re.d'b neo of
I. G. Maplra and other:*, as marked out
by road supervisor, appointed for that
purpose, commencing. leaving t lie pub
lic road near 1. G. Maple’s house, turn
ing toward the right, south, continuing
on south side of main road about one
hundred yards, then to the right cross
ing the same running smith of said road
to top of the ridge, thence down the
ridge crossing th" old road at first bench
running o’i nor! a side of present road,
intersecting the main or present road in
or near the corner of an old field near
the foot of said ridge, t hron; ]■ the lands
of I. G. Maples, Mr**. E. A. (Te;tiur»:i ,
of Summnvillc district and pad of
change to be in the Alpine district. in
front of W. M. Rich’s dwelling turn
ing to the left running on south of the
present public road curving around the
hollow intersecting the same some three
hundred yards from W. M. Rich’s house
through the lands of said NV. M. Rich.
This sept. 24th. IXNS,
JOI IN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: All per
sons are hereby no titled, that if no good
cause bs shown to the contrary, an order
will bo granted by the undersigned on
the Ist day of November, ISHS, making a
change of road ns marked out by road
supervisor, appointed for that purpose,
commencing by leaving the present
public road near L. H. ‘I-Tth-J:’*. .-li
ning on the west sid* <>f original toad
curving to head off boll.»w running up
to present road, curving back wesi >.» .i<-
three hundred yards, thence cuirving
back ?4« rn.s> saj-l road, continuing .south
of present road to top of nio'.inttdn in
tersecting the <»1 I r cid in h'dlow on
mountain, through the lands of L. J!.
Holbrook. Payton Holbrooks, E. M.
Sto’w. E'tih’i Vatvs and J. R. Gamble in
the !»?"th district, <•’, sai l county.
'I’D is Smit. 2 It h, Ixss
WH MATTOX. OrdHurv.
I
Administrator’s Salo.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all .vho it may concern: Geo. D. i
Hollis, administrator of L. D Martin.!
deceased, has applied to the undersigned ;
for an r a-rtoM! t ie 1 :n<ls helon'. i;ig
to said estate. This is to cite ail persons
concerned, creditors aid next of kin o'
said doceasfd to show cause if any t'.i-.v
can on the first Monday in November
next, whv ;oi order should not Ik- grant
ed as praved for in o.Ciwi. Tin • Sept.
17th,i>:s< j-al.; # ;a : von,
ord* «'
Years Support.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To nil whom it may wwprn: L. M.
Johnson widow of A Johnson late of
said county has applied to the under
signed, and had set apart a year’s sup
port for hers dt from "th .• cstat" of said
deceased. This is to notify all persons
interested of kin end credit ..* ■ that
said rmurn and appraisement will I’**
Im.wo'l upon at this office on th** Hrst
Mond.nv in November next. Thi - Sept.
12th, 1-SM. JOHN MATTOX.
Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Ch.stiooga County:
Gill • ’hciu y. gnxrdi.in of A. i>. '
having npplb «i to the <• nirt of tn Bi.inry
of said county for :i discharge trout. his
I guardianship of A. I). Cheney, 'inis is
i therefore, to cite all por.'.ynx cone rue I
to show cause why the sa» 1 Gill Cheney
should not be dismissed from his guar
dianship of A. D. Cheney and receive
letters of dismission, cn the fu st Mon
day in November next. Tais Sept. ’2.1.
I-SA. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Salo.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Wil! bo sold before the court ho”sc
door in said county on the first ruosday
in November c* v,’within I he legal hours
of sale, to the h’ghest bitbier, for cash the
following prup'T* v, to-wit: Ono secorn.-
j l-.an-l siiigle top biiggy an ! harness, in
! running ordm; one nearly new t wo
| horse wagon, Center make, un i ope soy
| vol h<*rse. about ten v.’.irx obi: levied oil
as th" pr*’p**rtv of Mdton White to sut
i<!\- Lille-* 11 f:m is-i'e-l fr -m Rm conuiy
I court in umi for sti i countv, :».!! -ayor
lof W. R. irumohn vs
I Property pointed' cut by defendant.
; Tl.i< < H-iob- Ht.
T. J. Wet; b .:'A’ : .di<mfi;
Letters of Dismission.
! GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
i Whereas, WW < ‘liency and J A Chc
i ney and J B Carver, administrators of F
I W ( henev, represent to the court in their
: petition duly filed, that they haw fully
administered F W Cheney's* estate: this
! is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if
’ any they can, why said administrators
’ i should not be discharged from their ad
’ ' ministration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in Dcceni
her next. This August 13th, ISBS.
JOHN MATTOX,
Sheriff’s Sale.
. GEORGIA Chattooga County:
ri will be sold before the court house
I door in saitl county on the Ist Tuesday
I in November next, within the legal
i i hours of sale, to the highest bidder tor
. cash, tin* following pruned y, to- wit: Lot
, ; of l-i:id No. !>•“. in the Iwi district and Ith
i section, containing IGO acres, more or
i less, well improved and seventy acres,
• more or less, in good state of
Levied <»n as the property (if J. s. and C,
M. sitton to satisfy a fi Ya issued froio
’• the superior court in and for said county
, in favor of J, L. McWhorter vs< J s and
c M Sitton. Defendants in posession
. notified. Propertv pointed out by plaiu
; tin. This Oct 3 ISSK.
‘ T J WORSHAM, sheriff.
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, chattooga county:
Will be. sob! to the highest bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday in November
next, between the legal hours of sale be
fore the court house door of said county,
the following property to-wit: Three-
■ fourths interest in twenty acres ofcotton
‘ one-fourth interest in ten acres of cotton,
two-thirds interest in twenty acres of
1 corn, one-third interest in ten acres of
1 corn on the farm of W. S. Kilgo, in Dirt
town valley, the same being all the crops
■ owned by said Kilgoonsaid plantation,
vlso one black m ire muht 1G hands high
' :h:■ veer.-, 01-., m;.' Lay horse mule nine
■ vt ais'oiti, hH.ands high, one bay mare
’ I. i:r year-wi-.1. Kimbail Jackson* stock,
one black mare, nine years old.
: All of said property Icv-
i< .1 upon to smisfy two li fa* i.-.-mod froni
superior cmirt of s.ti.l eo-.’.nty, one m fa
vor of Sarah .'laromy vs. W S Kdgo,
and one in favor of John Montgomery
v< W S Kilgo and George Gaither. All
of said property sold as th'* properly ot
»V S Kilgo a:i l pointed out b<* him.
i’his < > tober Ist ISS>’-.
F. .1. Wo’l GUAM, Sheriff,
pT S. M. KNoX, D?p. Sheriff.
TH6 BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
IN THE WORLD
Are manufactured and .old for the least
by
i As“
§ i
8 1
H 1
“ fewrSSji s
, —■ . ■■ "-i", 2**
co. N.JJ
MENTION THIS PXFK&. _
HEAD#
EIy 5 s Cream Bai m
Cleanses the Hornl Passages. Al-
1 Java Innau'.matioE. Heftis the Seres.
liestores the Senses of Taste, .>mcU
~ and Hearing.
A yarthdela aeprted latcen.chn: .trilrn*?
■ ) K rnrr.-.-n'al... Frfr.'SOe. nt »r hy
a.-i!. iaY«np , rHi:ns4M‘WarrcKt:.,?«cw
