The Seaforth News, 1927-12-01, Page 3,ai.dwin Takes
StStick
There le a tradition in Britain that
the Prime Minister should deliver an
Informal, ;account of his stewardship $yell lton'1S 'lust the• Blood is
at :lin 1.nii
.net gluon by the LordThin Should Not Be
Mayor on the day of his accession to I�
office. 'The custom has been repeated Neglected.
for c 1 many years that the chancel- Woak, lacking in strength, -energy i
lerlee of Europe await its deliveryr
se; 1)0o
and ambiti.OA, riei'VOns, sleepless, with keen expectancy and ambasea- l sannetito, digestion disl ed--th.o
dors and representatives of both small
and great Powers attend, , •
Premier Stanley Baldwin has ilot
disappointed the banquet guests and
the far wider circle of statesmen and
interested observers who. road the
speech to -day. Not only did he mike
a general survey, of world conditions
especially as they inpinge,,.upon ' and
affect,tho policies of the Britislh'1;n1-
r.` but he traversed the situation in
'tin with•anoptimism that carries
ns sincerity.
o cite byit s Y
C�
The keynote of his speech was the
4,unstintocl praise given to M. Briand•
and Herr Streeemann for their ef-
forts in the ,cause of European :peace.
Nothing could more clearly indicate
the swiftness with which national'
'Policies change or how the sentiments
of whole people receive' a new orien-
tation rapidly and yet imperceptibly
as the realization that nine years af-
ter the sounding of the begle ot armis-
tice the Prime Minister of Britain is
r mmonding the example of the Ger-
Nan Foreign Minister and urging the
statesmen of the Balkans to emulate
CONDITIONS THAT
CALL FOR A TOM
ytdF .-. htig 8
aro the symptoms of a great majority
of people who leave been benefited by
elle use of Dr' "Williams' Pink Pills.'
The great value of this 'medicine in
cases of this•kind is proved by the
statement of: Mrs. ,W: llensher, King-
ston, Ont„ who says:—"Following a
severe cold I was left in a run-down,:
nervous condition; I had pain in the
baek.and limbs and could ecarcoly
move about. 1 010 not sleep well at
night and was despondent and dis
courage& I decided to try Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink
il-liams'Pink Pills ,and can truthfully
say that after the use of six boxes,
the change, in my condition was noth-
ing short of marvellous.' The pains
vanished, I slept well, had a good ap-
petite, and in every way, felt well and
strong. I also gave the pills to niy
daughter, who was in an anaemic con-
dition and feeling quite. miserable,
and in her 'case, too, they restored
health I hope my experience rosy
help some other weal: person" ee . --
Dr. Williams' Pink ,Pills aro sold
by all medicine dealers oi• sent by
mail at 50 cents a box by The 1)0..
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont. .A. little book, "Building Up the
Blood," which contains many useful
health hints, will be sent free on re-
quest. •
"Britain, France, Gerrhany and Italy,
the protagonists of the great struggle
of yesterday, now meat as partners
andequals to advance the cause of
Peace aryl forward the convalescence
of our 'cl,mmon evilization," says M1.
Stanley Baldwin, and in that single
sentence epitomizes the vast changes
that have talon plane in the senti-
ments and outlook 05 the 1sation that
but a few short years ago were at
death grips.
What France and Germany -have
done in the quenchi rg of hatreds and
in the diminishing of mistrust in nine
years can be achieved by those other
nations with a common boundary
where the flames of hatred and leal-
• ousy are stil rampant, a Hindrance to
•' the cause of world peace and to the
"convalescence of civilization."
In appealing to the statesmen of the
Little Entente and the smaller nations
of Europe that they should follow
along the path which Boland and
Stresemann have hewn out Mr, Bald-
win did not intend to minimize the
efforts already made but rather to
point out that the admission of Ger-
many .athe co -o
many to the League andora-
P
tion displayed by the Great .Powers,
especially finning tho last twelve
months, had made the responsibilities
the smaller nationsreater and g
of tl
their opportunities richer. Pi
isudski
in Poland, Masaryk in Czecho-Slova-
n r of
i 1 de
lits and Pasch tel
, the You
Greater Serbia, have accomplished a
great deal under a heavy handicap.
Yet so far their activities have been
largely confined to domestic problems.
"The time has come," says Premier
Baldwin, , "to widen the horizon of
their vision, to come out boldly for
the eradication of international hat-
reds and to aid the convalescence of
our common civilization."—Montreal
Star.
Interesting Data
S8"' .ecialist Warns
Against Cancer
Says if Disease Attacks
Younger Generation Hu-
man Race Doomed
Dayton, Ohio.—IL cancer should
change ite attack to the younger
generation It would wipe out civiliza-
tion within two years. That warning
was issued recently by Dr. Gilbert
Fitzpatrick, Chicago, :president of the
tion of Cancer and a specialist of'in-
ternational repute, at the joint meet-
ing,o5 the Southern Ohio, Ohio State
and Iiian1i Valley Homeopathy Medi-
cal societies.
Dr, Fitzpatrick asserted newspapers,
of the -United States must bo used ef-
fectively if there is to be an effective
warfare against the spread of cancer.
"All the medical deliberations con-
fined
onfined to the Tour walls will be of no
avail unless that knowledge is con-
veyed. to the laymen,' 'he said u des-
cribing
cribing the public press as "the great
American university."
Dr, Fitzpatrick declared anneal
t
al
physical examinations are one of the
best methods in determining pre -can-
cer conditions and consequently in
checking the growth.
When Le holrns
ev
it
• OnCt
With: asg1lter-'
.w
aos
Tend to Your Own.
Don't bother so tnuch, about Bottle-
' body else,
Just think of your own little work'
If you only keep busy, you'll not have
,the time,
To notice how other folks shirk.
Do all that you can to bring cheer to
the world .
And overcame evil with good,
There's no need to fear or cherish re-
gret,
When you've done just the best that
you could_ -
A church ie "8o stronger than the
Weakest link in its: chain of members.
If Acceptances Were True
Mr. Herold Applebottom regrets
that the eight-hour working day ob-
served by the Long Bang Wang Lang
Laundry Company snakes it impos-
sible for him to get his only drese
shirt back in time to accept the kind
invitation of Miss Iona Ford for din-
ner Thursday, November ninth.
Plants Bloorn Out of Season
When. Their Light is
Altered
By controlling the sunlight that
reaches certain plants, it has been
found possible to force them to bloom
out of season, earlier or later than
their usual period. Experiments have
been made with dahlias, African marl-
golds, poinsettias, Klondyke cosmos.
and late varieties of chrysanthemums.
It now appeal's that the plants pro-
duce Rowers in direct relation to the
length of the daylight period.
With this to guide them,' 'experi-
menters trick the flower¢ into bloom -
a ing at unusual seasons. This can be
i '----- ea done' by covoring- the plants or by tak-
ing them into the cellar for en hour
or two before sunset each day. This
produces sunlight conditions approxi-
mating Autumn, with a shorter period
of daylight; and the plants bloom
writer, Conversely, it has been found
that lengthening the short days of
Autumn and 'Winter with the aid of
eleetric•lights of proper' intensity pre-
* vents these planta from flowering in
their normal season,it is even possible to force •differ
ent parts of some plants to blossom
at different seasons.
The barber was surprised to receive
a tip before he began to shave his
customer, Dealer Jones.
"It's not many customers who tip
beforehand," he said.
"That's not a tip," said Jones. "It's
hush money."
We have noticed that the couples
who are kept busy reciting a cradle
don't have much time to waste rock-
ing the boat on the matrimonial sea.
Prof. (dismissing class)—"Oh, Miss
Bonesteel, may I hold yon for a min-
ute after. class?"
Life
A little sunshine
A little rain
A e
A littlelittlgain
A littlehappiness
P
iness
p
A little pain
Not all sweet
Not all sour
Now a weed
Now a flower
A goodly aver'ge
Of sunshine and
is feed
We . have had occasional losses in
our Leghorn Hocks from Rill grown
hens bleeding to death at the comb.
A small peck from another` bird seems
to start the flow of blood. Otter mem-
bers of the flock peck at the wound to
obtain the blood and the bleeding
Continues until the bird dies from
weakness and loss of blood.
A. drug called- adrenalin chloride
can often be used to stop the flow of
blood from the comb. The hen should
De isolated when the bleeding is dis-
covered so that other hens will not
Peck the Wound. , It is important to
locate a bleeder at once and apply
treatment. Many losses occur be-
cause the bleeding bird is not located
Until she is bled white and very weak.
Watch for the pale Leghorn that re-
mains on the perch and seems very
weals. Examine the comb careful's'.
Sometimes only a drop of blood will
show at a time and this slow bleed-
ing will continue for many days be-
fore the bird dies. Sometimes a bird
will apparently bleed to death from
the small injury at the base of a
feather. Examine a bird that seems
pale and shows a splash ot blood on
the side of the body or wing. A bird
with that type of injury will surely
elle from wealene8s if the gradual loss
of blood is not stopped.
A motorist loft his oar outside a
restaurant while ha had lunch. On
emerging, however, bo observed that
a Constable was standing guard over
it, so he quiek(y withdrew inside and
thought swiftly, having certain rea-
4" ecus for not desiring another sum-
mons that week, the motorist made
an exit by a rear door, and, going
home, telephoned to Scotland Yard
saying that his car had been stolen.
Ila.lf-an-hoar later the police tele-
phoned to say that the stranded car
had been discovered out;siclo thea--'
restaurant. and wattle the owner
please call those for it?
The dear old lady was late .at
churchs_and- entered as the congrega-
tion was teeing to sing. "Deer me,,,
she -seal with a smile, "don't .get up
en my eaeounl!" •
• Flub: What oauffed that 4'oi1ilelon
to -day?" Dub: "Two motorists after
the eatee pedcelr?al." a, .-e.•— a:ea,_.
An old woman who had called in
the doctor to give her treatment for a
cold was somewhat grumpy when she
found that -tier own doctor had been
unable to come, and had sent a young
deputy. Alter questioning and exam
Irving the ,patient, the ,young doctor
nodded wisely and said;—"Ais, a
know what's the matter -with you.
You are suffering from nasal catarrh.!"
The old woman looked disgustedly at
the doctor. "Boots, man," she said.
"I sent for yon to cure ma cauld—no'
to christen It,"
Of the millions of -packages
of Red Rose Tea sold, few, if
any, are returned as unsatis-
factory. That's because Rod
Rose is packed, only in Alumi-
num. There is never any
los; of flavor through damp-
ness. Never any staleness or
deterioration,' The bright'
clean aluminum: container
keeps Red •Rose as fresh and
ilavory as tha day it was
IlaarlS84tla� .»,.--*---y `12T:
shower.
Will Rogers on French Tariff;
de's Also Still fok Coolidge
To the Editor of The New York
Thnes:
Beverly Hills. Cal.—Sea where we
aye sore at Prance now for imitating
us and puttingon a tariff against our
goods. Binder puts us at a disadvant-
age on account of the size of France.
If it was, some South or Central
American country, we could claim it
was unlawful and make 'em take it
off.
Haven't- heard from Arthur yet, I
doubt 11 he has seen it. I don't guess
he slums much in his reading.
if the Republicans don't run Coo-
lidge, history will repeat itself. You
saw what happened to Pittsburgh
when they thought they could win
without Cuyler.
Yqurs, WILL ROGERS,
Independence Abroad
This little voyageur is typical of
modern woman. She goes atravelling
and returns unaccompanied from
Paris and London. She is Isobel''
Duff -Stuart, daughter of Brig. -Gen.
Duff -Stuart, of Vancouver, and when
the cameraman ou- the Cunard liner
Ansonia shouted "'tention1" she did
her military best—then disembarked
at Montreal to take train for home.
TilE ONLY MEDICINE
Its fine qualities preserved in the
modern Al miw package.
115
RED ROSE ORANGE, _E 1.E as extra good,.
Britian a Continental Power
Paris Temps: By her signature of
the Locarno Rhine Pact Great Britain
hot only made the Rhine her frontier,
BABYus HADI buretntal mado herself a European Conti -
Power, for a Power which is
forced to, defend' its security on the
Rhino to not in a position to rest in -
IS What Thousands of Mothers different to the face of European
complications that endanger the gen-
Say of Baby's Own Tablets oral peace. The. necessity ie incum-
bent upon Great Britain; just like
Once a mother has used Baby's Own other Continental Powers, to assume
Tablets for her little ones she will use the 'responsibility of guaranteeing all
nothing else. Experience teaches her
that they are without an equal for re-
.lieving baby of any of the many minor
ailments which; afflict him at one time
or another. The Tablets never fail to
be of beneflt—they cannot possibly do
harm as they are guaranteed to be
free from all injurious drugs.
Concerning Baby's Own Tablets
Mrs. Russell FIill, Norwood, Ont.,
says:—"I shall always have a good
word to say for Baby's Own Tablets.
I have given them to our baby girl.
In fact they are the only medicine she
has ever had and I am proud to say
that she took second prize at our baby
show. She is eleven months old and
weighs 22 pounds. No mother whose
child is peevish or ailing will make a
mistake in giving Baby's Own Tab-
lets."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or direct by mail al
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Schwab Tells
How He Shied
at Aviation
Admits 1 -le Refused to Finance
Wright Brother in Early
Days
Chicago. — Charles M. Schwab,
chairman of the :board of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, told a meeting
of mechanioal engineers here that
more than 25 years ago he was asked
to help finance the Wright brothers in
their early efforts to develop a
heavier-than-air flying machine and
that he slid not aid them. Two years
later, Orville - and Wilbur Wright
made the first flights by man in such
a machine and had invented the sys-
tem of control used in all flying ma
chines to -day.
Asked for Support.
It was in 1901 that Charles R. Flint,
merchant and banker, brought the
Wright brothers to hint seeking
in ex
• their flying financial support for o g
periments, Air. Schwab related to the
Chicago Chapter of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, e , of
which he is national president.
"I've been in a good many harum-
scarunl things hi life but preserve me
from flying," Mr. Schwab reported
was his reply to Mr. Flint.:
Mr Schwab became reminiscent as
he recalled that next year will marls
the fiftieth anniversary of his en-
trance into the steel business. Hu-
man engineering is the greatest pro-
fession of all, he said. The man who
can make workers content and happy
and personally interested in their
work is contributing richly to life.
Source of Satisfaction. '
The average standard of manhood
of workingmen in America is as High
as that of society, he said, and that is
why he loves the working people of
this country, he continued. As he
looks back through the past half -cen-
tury, he asps himself what are the
real things that he has toiled to pos-
sess. They are not money, clothes,
food nor other material-pegsessions,
for these do not bring real satisfac-
tion, he said. The real satisfaction is
in living a life that results in genuine
friends and in going through life hap-
py and laughing and with approval of
one's follow man,
"Happy is he to *whom they say,
'Well done, good friend,'" Mr. Schwab
declared. 'Bo a taped to everybody
and try al -ways to dA good and at the
same time live to be a man among
men," he advised his fellow engineers.
"I believe 111 building on a true foun-
dation of honesty, integrity and loyal-
ty. .What happy peopleweshould be
to he citizens of this richly' endowed
Nation."
Reparations
Berlin Lokal-Anzoiger: (Parker Gil-
bert, allied reparations agent, has
warneB. the German Government
against carrying out tiro law to ,.in
crease thepay of public officials.) One
could not greatly reproach the roam.
Determined to Cripple the Poor Girl
"Darling, I throw myself at your
feet!"
"After treading on them° all nigt!
How remoreeless you are, Freddy!"
Proved His Contention.
"A man who can't express himself
so that people can understand him is
an idiot. Understand me?"
"No."
Old Christopher Columbus evident-
ly was induced ;by some tourist
agency to set sail from Italy In 1402
on the grounds that he should "See
America First."
"What did you think of the jokes
in the burlesque show?"
"Pretty chorus."
HAD OTHER INGREDIENTS
Walter: It looks like rain, sir.
Diner (sipping lemonade): Yes; -
but 1 thInk there are small quan-
• titles of lemon and auger In It a;
.well,,
French Finance
Paris Figaro: (Gare and thrift must
not be abated, if a permanent im-
provement of French finances is to
be effected).' To prevent a relapse,
which would be exceedingly grave,
what must be done? Everybody
knows the answer. We must have a
continuity of policy which will allow
the work which has been started to
be brought to fruition, In theory this
policy depends on the sovereign peo-
ple, and it would seem that they had
gone out of their senses, if they.did
not wish to make certain of their
Safety. But in practice the decision
is mticli less a matte- for universal
suffrage than it is for the leaders, the
committees, the different groups
which dispose of a fraction of power,
the caucuses and the electoral parties.
Never las the paradox of democra- play a part?' "Yes; be said bed
cies appeared greater than in times rather have mo Play apart from his
of aisle. For then all depends -o1 the company than with it,"
people; hut on who do the people de- - ,
sena? For all pains—Minard'a Liniment.
1 _. l
the nations alike before any step can
be taken towards a reduction of exist-
ing armamente:
A Frenchman called to see his
friend, and announced: "I call to see
Mr. Brown." Maid—"You can't see
him, sir; he's not up yet." French-
man—"Vat you tell? 1 corn' yester-
day, and You say, can't see heem, be-
cause he is not down; now you say,
can't see heem, because he is not up.
Vat you mean? Von w111 11e be in ze
middle?
Mlnard'e Liniment for Distemper.
The benevolent old lady was about
to drop her usual coin in the hat of
the blind beggar at the corner, "You
don't seem to be the .same man who
sits here always,' she remarked,
vNo. lady, he's mysebrother." "I
hope your brother is not ill," she
want on. "Oh, no mum," was the Un-
expected answer. "He's taken an
afternoon off and gone to the movies;
"Fine morning', Donald. What's
theday going to be?" "Wool, I'm
nankin' it'll maybe rain." "But the
s rising, ! Donald," "Yes;
but it's very little heed the weather
hereabouts pays to the barometer."
tions agent for he is doing no more
than fulfilling leis duty It is his task
in fact to see that German tribute is
paid in full and that the treasul'o
chests ot Paris, London, Rome, Brus-
sels and New York do not suffer any
looses by reason of the fact that the
Government of the Reich wish t0
make some small improvement in the
lamentable conditions submitted to by
German officials. But with this letter
of Mr. Gilbert's the veil is torn aside
w1t11 which the German statesmen
who were in support of the plan
habitually enveloped the Dawes
scheme.
"1)10 the manager say he'd let you
YEIN
AND
TIMING
are so easy and perfect IF you
use thesamekind of dyesProfes-
elonal Dyers use. Dyes that are
put up 1n highly concentrated,
finely powdered, soluble form.
No work to dissolve them.
Never any shaving, scraping or
crumbling them up. They aro:—
DYES
ATE
ail
Last of "Wanted Lnventlons'•
and Full Information Sent Free
on Request.
T2:73 Dank at Ottawa, W, Dept '
wa, *at.
, Christmas
draws near!
Spend this Christmas overseas
with the Old People. You'll
never regret it. Don't put off
until next year. Who knows
vvhat.changes a year may
bring? See a steamship agent
hi
g
and make your reservation
today.
Mound Trip from 0.
55 up.
Children half fare—every-
thing included.
Christmas Sailings
Prom .HALIFAX.
Dec. 5—AN'TONIA for Plymouth,
Havre and Londe n.
Dec. 11—ATIIENTA for Belfast,
Liverpool and Glasgow.
Dec. 12—ASCANTA for Plymouth,
Havre and London.
7rom ST. JO'9N, N.H. '
Dec. 10—ATI•TENIA for Belfast.
Liverpool and Glasgow.
CANADIAN SEiMCl ,
la4d:' and .-
r• eha Donaldson
;LINES
TF5E 8055517 RL1 FORD CO•. LIMITEDO6
Cor. Bay and Wellington Ste,. TORONTO
Classified Advertisements 1
3&UBXCLL DXSTIST.$26ENTS.
�TLTRAPHONIO GRAMOPHONE, 18.
selections. $185.00 for $65.00. Gnat, '
anteed, 50158 o, 840 Mount -Royal East;
Montreal,
EVSINSSS C88Hi0ES
01':0505 AND HAItNBSS, WRT'r'7
for Harness Catalogtre, The Re-
pos tory, 10 NelO0n Street, Toronto, _._.
AOENTS 1'VANT21D,
f'l X-IRISTMAS CAIU)S, FRENCH- Oft
�..1
English.
Fres. catalogue. Liberal
cammtssion: Ray Art, 187 Lagauchetteru
)Vest, Montreal,
FOXES,
AST CALL BEFORE. PELTING.
LA Good quality, Silvers - 5100 to $179
each. Twelve' highrade crosses. 338. .
to $95 each, J. 0. Mitchell, St Marys.
Ontario. _
KILLS IICZ ma.;
Psoriasis, Erythema, Itcic. Salt
Rheum, Pimples. Chilblains, bogs,
Poison Ipvy, LUAus etc, \4'Orke ]Ike
,maglr; 1(01 00' anti L.0l,' 1h.
$8.80, 111 s. F. 1100rego157or, 2114 500t14 St:,.
Winnipeg, Man..
,„,,'t�_ NA RE WOLVES, FUX,- 1.07X.
4glaWt0e0n,t Rlarnt0blie -1$ok.o. n g,,ruite5ed
Do1Yr
Snaring and Trapping i ck free
wwrith order of dozen. Circular15, 1ers
ltn 13111 ilefrnlan, llarruwhb, M5•t.:
The whole world knows. Aspirin as an effective ant'dote for
pain, But it's just as important to :snood that there is only one
genstiote Aspirin. TA name Bayer is.on every tablet, at d on the
liox. If the name Bayer appears, it's genuine; and if i doesn't,
it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Aspirin. So are colds, and
the pain that goes with thein ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheulna-
tissft promptly relieved. Get Aspirin ---at any drugstore --with
proven directions.
Physiciansprescribe �l"�s�Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
Aspirin la. the trade mark (registered In Canada) Indicu,lag Baler Manufacture, while it
ie well kaowh that Aspirin means Bayer maun'artnrc 15 enure the emcee against imita-
tions, the Tablets will he stooped Wines their "211205 Crass" tridetnark,
soEs :2.00 Given 1.34,4' ^1c
Simply sell 10 Sets of Our lee noes
Christmas Seals for. lDe a set. „ lien
Bold Send us 93.00 and keep 92.00. Wu
trust you till Xmas. St. Nicholas Seal
Co., Dept. 00415'L Brooldvr N.Y._ 1' (1 A.
illy tide has run away With -e plan
in my earl" 'Good heaveur-! Not
your new 't 0.1`?"
a
} 41�iS11 Pirapies
By Using
Cutgetiura
Soap to Cleanse
Ointnsent . to Heal
Tory out. new She -ring Stich_
`Children Like It—
So Will You
At the first sial of
Cold, buy eoyt},t The
first dose does two things--- `
relieves the cough instantly and
delights flatmate. Different from
all other remediesf Coughs.
r Co hs
o ,
Pneu Broachinis, P vents" Flu"
re 1
Pneumonia end n11 Throat and
Lang troubles. Sold guarantee
under money -refunded guarantee.
W. 1i. Buckler. Lhrt
,
192 MutualSt., Toronto
2
Vim' KLEYS
111110055551
615 Acts like o flash—
a single sip proves it
For Your Stock
Minard's as n Irina: co effer-
lit e fcti,et aid both in the s;5Uie
and barn.
r
SICK ABED
EIGHT MONTHS
After Taking Lydia E.Pinkham's;
Vegetable Compound Could Do `
All Her Work and Gained
in Weight
Melfort, Saskatchewan- -- "I hada
inward troubles, heapains10,daches andmy 1551015 sel-e'ro
S -
and Sides. 1 was
so sick generally
that I could not
sit up and I was
t
tuunbedfor c, tnostnfi•, te!, tte
e
mouths' An aunt
eat to to Sia fend
help me vs 1 1,,a3
unable to attend
to ntv 1,?ab', and
conet 1 s
wo uld lc ii to]flld
mein tO try Iydie ll. Pint hu la's 1 cgs-
table Compound,0(1:.Stet tnl '7g two
bottles 1 could get un ar d die to r1y-
self. 1 also tor. 1.yttl5 1 nhh.tm's ,
Blood Medi m Ven
1 t 't took I he.
medicine 1 ,c iv 5.• Ica se ty-
eight, pounds. arse 1 5 c t 1.50it"0
Ml t. )1 iact ,m weary
k r,. 1.,�„
Stir.r can't rl t}1! .tP: f ' a. -i
bottle of the 1 go! i +
? find it o f :, 't+i 3 1 : a, fe-
male troubtor, r, c ant
trended it to my ), 1.l'1 1 111
be Only IN, ted to mornInv 1,,iters
d 0(1001v0
asking ab l it 11_” Mebane; W11,L0Anf RI'rc`.Ilr, Loa oaf,, Me.10rij
Sasltatehe5 lin. a
No, 4.,-'27 _._