davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
KING CRABS HAULED Off
By THE CART LOAD

Argo, May 25.-The first crop of flies
and mosquitoes has made its visit; but
as yet they are not excessively numer-
Gus.
Peach trees are loaded with young
fruit. and the promise for a June fall
is not alarming to growers Seven out
OF every ten peaches now on should
drop of to make good fruit when ripe.
The trees look very healthy.
A general desire to whitewash out
buildings appears to have struck
Slaughter Neck farmers this spring, as
nearly every farm shows results from
the whitewash brush. It's cheap and
makes everything more attractive.
Henry Clay Jones is the model farmer
OF Slaughter Neck. His is the finest
peach orchard in the neck, and his
crops always appear prosperous, and
from appearances his financial results
are satisfactory.
While dry weather has injured the
pea crop, yet the rain Of last week did
il much good, and in many cases saved
IL from ruin.
fhe new fence around the M. f.
Church has been completed and paint
ed.
Trout fishing at the bay shore has mol
been profitable this week, but King
crabs have been on shore in great nam.
bers. More than fifty wagons anC
carts were loaded last Monday nigh
by farmers who feed them to hogs anC
poultry in place of corn. Il is a sign
to see them catching these crabs, anC
it can be seen at any high water IL
evenings.
Miss Mary Sheppard has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George Wilson il
Milford.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
BERRIES BRING
GOOD PRICES
Much Interest Taken in
Church Affairs in
CheSWOId

Cheswold May 24.-The first ripe
strawberries this season were brought
to the store Of ID. f. and H. r. Loose,
last Friday. and sold at fifteen cents
per quart They were grown by John
Everett living west of Cheswold, and
were the Michael's Early variety. On
Monday four crates or 144 quarts were
brought here and purchased by w. T.
and d. H. Boyce for shipment to New
York at Sl5 cnts a quart.
The Ladies Aid Society has made Sc
lection OF a carpet for Cheswold
Church. A house cleaning will there
fore soon take place in which the old
carpet will give place to a new one.
The anniversary exercises OF a
Birthday Box" introduced in Ches-
void Sunday school, the object of which
was to gather a penny for each year
as the birthday falls due of each mem
Der for the library fund will come on at
next Sundays session of the school.
The exercises which will embrace
special music, speeches, ETC., will be in
charge Of w. G. Buckson.
Pastor Gardner will next Sunday
morning preach at Brenford. Rev. G.
K Illick will FIJI his morning appoint
ment at Cheswold.
DR.. H. V. S. Stout of Cheswold, early
Tuesday morning, succeeded in remov-
ing a tape worm. a little over fifteen
feet in length, from Mr.. Masten, near
Cheswold. Mr. Masten had been feel
ing badly for some time and Dr. Stout
diagnosed his case from symphonic
given bringing the result in about
twenty-four hours Mr.. Masten is about
10 years Of age, and a son of Isaac Mas
ten. The doctor placed the worm in
alcohol for preservation and to many
it is great curiosity.
w. S. Harper, teacher Of Bay View
School, was last Saturday the guest o.
his sister. Mrs. ID. ii. BOyce.
William ID. Bishop, of Wilmington
made a flying visit to his parents anC
other relatives in lower Delaware.
Mrs. j. R. Smith and daughter
Margaret, spent last Friday with Mrs
Lodge, in Wyoming.
Mrs. McLochlin. nee Johnson, o
! Philadelphia, who will be remembers,
for her animation in the social circles
Of this neighbOrhood in former years
is a guest of Mrs. j. II. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
ALL LINCOLN RACES
Craze Has Seized All the old Men
and Women

special TO lIt ilNtnlUB JOuIHhls
Lincoln City. May 25.-A new resi-
dence is in process of building on the
avenue near the railroad crossing,
which Will be rather attractive as a
home. IL Is owned by ]. d. Warren,
of New York State.
A new roof has been put on the rail-
road station and other repairs made to
the property
Every evening and especially on Sun
day the road leading to Charles Sack
ett's farm is a speedway for scores OF
teams. Even old women and men in
dulge IN a friendly brush for a half
mile on a road as hard as a paved
street
Rain has helped the pea crop. The
field OF peas owned by Frank Warren
are as fine as any In this neighborhood
and he expects to cut them next week
The blackberry and raspberry fields
are masses OF bloom admired by every
one who views them. This Is a berry
section.
Strawberries have been going to mar.
ket this week IN small quantity, bui
next week the bulk OF the crop will be
here
All scarlet clover hay has been har-
vested. clover OF this kind now stand
ing viii be cut for seed purposes. IL
looks now as this will be profitable.
Every peach tree is loaded, and trees
only four years old promise TO aver
age basket to each tree.
Mark Johnson did not remain in Vir-
glnia long; he is back in Lincoln.
A marriage Is soon 20 be announced
in which one OF Lincoln's ladies Is to
be the bride.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
FOUNTAIN THAT is USELESS
Tho Burgie Gift no Longer Gives
Out Water
Special to the Evening Journal


Out Water
Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle May 26.-There stands
in front Of the old Court House
fountain. which was presented to the
city several years ago by Mrs. Anna
NJ Burgie. Last year the foun-
tain answered the purpose
for which It was intended
but this year no water is running from
IL. This condition Is due to the fact
that City Council has refused, thus far,
to pay for the water, which suffering
animals would drink from It during
the coming Summer months. It is said
that the water company promised to
turn the water into the fountain this
year free OF cost as it did last year, but
now refuses to do so unless Council
pays for the water consumed.
The people of the city want the foun-
tain used, and will make an effort in
that direction. Mrs. Burgie is now vis-
iting relatives here, and she feels ag-
grieved that her attempt to relieve the
thirst Of dumb beasts has been ham
pered because OF the trifing cost OF the
water the fountain would use.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
SMALLPOX SCARE ABATED
DIR. Black Relieves Disease Was Con-
tracted From Railroad Passenger
spoclnl ID Nd ENonlnE Iournal

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, May 26.-There is no
longer any apprehension Of smallpox
outbreak here. A special officer OF the
Board of Health is at the Hamilton
home guarding against the spread Of
the contagion But his duties are not
onerous. No one cares to enter the
place, in fact, very few people go with
IN twenty-five feet of the building, Il
being their belief that TO breathe the
air which surrounds the house would
be to contract the dreadful disease.
Dr. Black last night said the patient
was as well as could be expected. He
had passed a comfortable night and day,
and indications proved the case to be
mild one DR.. Black does not be-
lieve that the boy contracted the dis
ease at Newark. He says he does not
know of the existence OF smallpox in
that city, and can attribute the disease
here only to the fact that William,
while riding on the Delaware railroad
between this city and Porter's, came in
contact with some persons from Nor
folk or some other Southern town
where smallpox is just now raging
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
FREE DELIVERY IN SUSSEX
New Mail Route Goes Into Effect on
June 10
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Bidgeville, May 26.-The following
rural mail delivery route from Bridge
Vile, which gees into effect June Is,
has been set forth by Special Agent
Plummer:
From Bridgeville post Office, 11.30 a.
m, via Atlanta road beyond the John
Ray farm; thence on the Raymond
Coates road to the Seaford road; thence
on the Seaford road to the Atlanta
road via Campbell's farm; thence on
the Atlanta road as far as Atlanta
cross roads; thence on the Seaford
read to Sherman Hills road; thence
on Sherman Hill's road to Bethel lane;
thence on Bethel lane to fredericksburg
road thence on fredericksburg road to
Atlanta cross roads again; thence on
Jacobs road to Jacobs cross roads;
thence on Kemp's Mill road to Wooden
Hawk road to Wrights road; thence on
Wrights road to Trinity church; thence
on Bridgeville road TO Bridgeville via
c. p. SWANS residence.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
POwHATAN IN SERVICE
Entered Upon Her New Duties at
Reedy Island Yesterday

New Castle, May 26-There passed
down the river yesterday afternoon the
former auxiliary gunboat Powhatan,
which has been assigned to duty as a
boarding vessel for the National
Quarantine Station, under charge Of
the United States Marine Hospital SER
vice, az Reedy Island.
The Powhatan Is a sea-going tug. los
feet long. % feet beam, and extreme
draught IL feet The hull and deck
house are Of steel. Her motive power
consists OF a triple expansion engine OF
400 indicated horsepower. The maxi
mum speed OF the vessel is about twelve
knots an hour. In many ways she is
modern vessel of first-class construc-
tion, and is well suited for the board
ing duty at Reedy Island.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Mr.. Moody Buried

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, May 26.-Service over
the remains Of Isaac Moody was con-
Quoted at the home of his brother-in-
law, Mr. Vanarsdalen, at No. As South
Fifth street, yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Eugene Tbrasher, pastor Of the
NJ. e. Church, of which Mr.. Moody was
a member. James Mccoy, a wartime
friend of Mr.. Moody. also paid a tribute
to his memory. The pall-bearers were
Edward Challenger, Edward Deakyne
Ephraim Sterling, John S. King
Thomas Slack and James Mccoy. In
terment was made in Mount Salem
Cemetery, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Wilmington Not Anected by FaiIur,

Wilmington brokers were in no wise
affected by the failure of Price, Nc
Cormick & Company, in New York yes
terday This company had offices in
this city about three years ago, and
Charles G. Blandy was manager Re
Gently, however, the company has not
had either representative or cores
pondents here.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
HIBERNIANS WILL BE HERE
State and County Associations VIII
Convene in X. Of T.. Hall
Special 10 the Evening journal.

New Castle. May 26.-Hibernians
from every section OF the state will
meet in annual convention In X. of p
Hall tomorrow afternoon, the occa-
sion being the annual meetings of the
state and OF the county boards The
deliberations of the former convention
win be presided over by John Mullin.
state president. and those of the latter
board by A. +. Lowell. county presi-
dent.
Officers and members Of the boards
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Raln Came Just in rIme

Special TO the Evening Journal
Milford. May 25.-A heavy rain fell
here yesterday afternoon and continued
through the most OF the night This
was badly needed to give size and flavor
TO the berry crop, and came In the nick
of-time. Other crops will be greatly
benefited by the rain. especially the
potatoes. The newly setting OF tomato
plants will also be nourished by it.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
McGrory Looks LIKE a Winner

Speclal 70 The Evening Journal.
New Castle, May 26.-Democrats Of
the hundred are at the polls to-day
electing a member of the County Ex-
ecutive Committee Patrick McGrory
and Andrew NJ. Gallagher are the con-
testants. At this time the success of
Mr.. McGrory is indicated. He served
on the committee last year and gave
general satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
spscial Rates to Norfolk via. B. &
0. R. R. Account of Solar Eclipse

For the benefit Of persons desiring to
witness the Solar Eclipse at Norfolk.
Va. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company viii sell rOund-trip tickets TO
Norfolk, May %, good to return until
May %, at rate Of S5.05 for the round
trip, going and returning via Balti-
more and steamers. Steamers leave
Baltimore May 26, al $50 p. M. arriv-
ing at Norfolk a. N. Staterooms on
steamers reserved on application TO H.
A. Miller, Passenger Agent, Whining
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Mrs. Banks is Dying

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, May 26.-Mrs. William
Banks is lying in an unconscious con-
ditiOn at her home in Fifth street, and
no hopes of her recovery are entertain
ed. About one year ago Mrs Banks
fell, and caused the injuries which will
result in her DEATH She is aged and
a widow.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
No Work at Tasker's Until Winter

special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle, May 26.-There is no in
dicaton of the early resumption of
work at Tasker's Mills, as has been re-
ported. On Thursday two clerks, Wal
ter Bacon and Albert Foster, were sus-
pended until such time as business at
the mills warrants their re-employ-
ment. It is said that no work will be
done at the mills until Winter.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
ButThrce Hundred Fish Were Caught
Special to the Evening Journal

5pecIaI 70 inc EVcning journal
New Castle, May 26.-Shad fishing
Is rapidly drawing to a close. Yester-
day but three fishermen dropped their
nets, and they brought to the wharf
about 300 fish. One hundred of these
were shipped to New York, and the re-
mainder was bought by Wilmington
dealers. The fish brought $22 per hun
dred. Although the season does not
end until June TO- fishermen say they
Will not drop their nets after next
week.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26

have just returned home from the Ma
tional Association meeting in Boston
and questions pertaining to the good of
the order viii be discussed. Several
changes in the constitution Of the state
organization will also be made.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
ESTATES OF THE DEAD
Letters Granted by Register orwius
of Sussex County
apecIal ID thc llNenlng Iournal

0UVVIHI % INC INVHIHb JOuTndL
Georgetown, May 26,.-Register OF
Wills Causey has granted letters OF ad-
ministration this week to the follow
ing: On the estate of Sarah E. Smith,
late Of Cedar Creek hundred, to James
T.. Smith.
Estate OF Mary L. Cahall, late OF
North West Fork hundred. to Laurence
M. Cahall.
Estate OF Samuel p. Collins, late oil
Ceder Creek hundred. to John II. Col.
Inns and Samuel r. Collins.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
VIC soelety wm Give launch

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, May 26.-Members Of
the Mite Society of the Methodist
Church will give a lunch in the Sunday
school room next Wednesday, the pro
ceeds to be for the benefit Of the
church
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
To Take the Censns
Special to the Evening Journal,

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, May 26.-Beginning next
Friday the census Of the city will be
taken, and the three enumerators ap-
pointed to do tho work are now pre-
pering themselves for the duty. They
expect TO take the census in about three
days.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Nfnrrled Tment,.Elrc Yenrs

opocIaI 70 tne IVcnIng Journal.
New Castle, May 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Eckles, of Delaware street, will
celebrate the twenty-hfth anniversary
of their wedding at their home Tues
day night. About fifty invitations have
been issued.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Good Government Club WIN lIoet

New Castle, May 26.-Members Of the
Good Government Club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Ira Lunt next Tues
day for the purpose Of discussing ques-
tons of interest.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Mill workman's Hand DIangIed

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, May 26.-Charles Lear, a
mill hand of Smithsville, had the fin
gers Of his right hand terribly mangled
while operating q circular saw yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Promise OF Enormous YieId
Special to the Evening Journal.

Brldgeville, May 6.-Blackberries
and red raspberries are in blossom, and
the yield promises to be enormous.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26

Don't open a door with an axe, use a
key, Don't open your bowels with
mercurial pill poison, use Cascarets
Candy CGtharticl Druggists, 1c., 25c.,
SOC.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26

UMZT71vERY old maxim declares that it isn't econ
E#zHl omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more
EE8 than the pins. Similarly i is not true econ
E9 omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal Of the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores Of the skin.
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap
IVORY SOAP 9e"cs PER CENT. PURE
Evening journal., 1900-05-26

Special Rates TO Brandywinc Springs
via b. & o. r.. II. Decoration Day.
May 3Oth
May 30 the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company will sell tickets from
Market Street Station TO Brandywine
Springs and return at rate of 20 cents
for the round trip. Tickets Will be
good on all trains going and returning,
and good on special train leaving the
Springs at 10 20 D. m, for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26

Mrs J. NJ. Becker is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Lewis, in Dover.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26

Dupont Walker. Of Dover, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Special Train AccountITotaI Eclipse
Norfolk

Via Pennsylvania railroad, leaves Will
mington $40 p. m, with sleeping cars
and coaches. Only s5.05 round trip.
Returning leave Norfolk p. m, May
%.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-16
2lO MINUT 8 FIRM CHERAW
TO COLUMBIA.

The new mail and passenger sched
ole of the Seaboard railroad went
into effect today. May 10. Speaking
of ii the State says:
By the Sesboard's new schedule
the resident of Cheraw can leave at
q l5 m. and the resident of Cam.
den at 8 20 N. and reach Columbis
at 946 m. Returning they can
leave this city at 6 20 p m, the
Camden man reaching home at 7 40
p. m and the Cheraw man at 9 81 D.
m They can breakfast before they
start or after they arrive here. aud
sup upon their return to their homes.
They will have 81 hours in Columbia.
Thst this will be q most convenient
schedule to them goes without say.
ing And it will be Columbia's fault
If her merchants do not draw ,ncreas
ed trade from that part of the State
as q result of the increased accessi.
bility of this city.
An accommodation train leaving
Camden at 3 SO p. m will reach
Columbia at S As p. m, 80 that on
the occasion of fine theatrical or
other evening attractions il Oolum
biz the Camden people can come
over aud enjoy them with us, return
ing homo esr'y next morning After
awhile we shall expect to see special
trains operated between Columbia
and Camden for these special pur
poses.
All in oil. the new schedules of
the Seaboard approach the ideal.
They will suit Columbis and Can den
and Cheraw and ell points ON the
line up to Hamlet and they will
suit the State and i,s subscribers and
the hundreds Of future readers who
have never before enjoyed the pleas
ure of a morning paper at their
breakfast tables Congratulations all
round ere 10 order, The Scaboard
Air Line trains start for their Popu.
lsrily terminus with o full head OF
steam on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-16

potato dra~s coming up slowly.-J w
Gardoer.
R'onlsud-Coogsree A much
needed rain fell on the 9th. the 6ras 10
Two weeks; the good effects we're. how.
over, oegauved by cold wiud which
FOLLOWED for forty eight hours corn is
email sod yellow old cotton looks
better {; wheat is beadioR we'll and
promises . good yield j r Smith
Spsrauburg-I"mau: No rain .iu oe
the 25 b Of April ; lands very bard 10
places A; ell crops seem to need rain
light frosts on ,he 10th and l1th
instant 4; some cotton beiug worked,
ou' greater portion Of crop not up tc
full stsnds some lands 90. pIsu,ed.-
E Fiooh
Msriou-Tcmpsr.use: Oats wore
beginoiDg to cutter for rain, also
tobacco that bad been traosplaoted. bu,
Q light shower 90 the 9.h relieved
both the cool weather Of past txc
days checked growth of corn sod
cotton ; more rain sod higher ten pera.
surs ossdsd BY oil drops exosp. wheat.
j r Resves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-16
CROSSWELL & CO.

Did you kOo" complete lilo. of Grocsri,
OF y house 10 SUMTER and always prepared
Our trade a to such extent that forced room
9Ooot warehouse Atlantic Coast Line
order that be n better position supply demands
10 addition stock goods
bought at factories that ship direct
We FEW PRICES BELOW space to ,;,s
you full list Of prices will ask that write sud which
we will furnish w,b pleasure.
Best large Lump Starch. 40 ID boxes ai,lh
Best Soda, 80 ID boxes ID packages, % ,s;2 hn.
Star Lye. SO CASE 4 dezsn Delivered 10 case -
Ke1 Baking Powders and lib So 60 100 lbs De-
iversd 10 oe, with Rex Soda 60 lbs free
TEA-Good Black and Green 10 ID oaddies a5,,
DIME M1LK-Four dozen 10 so ma, ....
OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS-Three for hons.,S
OLD GLORY CHEROOTS-Five for 100 Ala ner hon.,oS
ClGARS-Tbe finest 5c Cigars S35 per bou,.n6
SCHNAPPS TOBACCO-10 10 eaddes 35o n., n
EARLY BIRD TOBACCO-1O ID caddes Az ~. ~
SWEET APPLE TOBACCO-1O ID oaddies 3ao m, II
n 10 LA IA nOON lUDACVO@lo 10 oaod'es 800 per ID
Dnn W, nc LIE ~ aOOACCO-o 10 caooeA 800 per ID
no DAH P"gs 70 Poooo ~ 10 cadd' 2c per ID
FLOUR MEAL, LARD. BACON, GRITS, M0LASSES
Aud other prices Ask for price. furnish you
CrOssWe1l & Co.
Phone 53. Sumter, S. @.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-16

Comes from Dr.. d. ID. Csrgils. Of wsshits, I.
7. lie writes. -Four bottles Of Electric Bit
tas has cured Mrs. Brewer. Of scrofuls, which
hsd caused her great sude'ins for years. Ter.
ribls ssrss woald break on, on her head and
face. aud tbs best doctors coulG give no help
bot her cure 10 complete and her health 10 OF.
esllsnI" This shows what thousands have
provsd-that Electric D,tisrs 10 the best blood
partner known. II 10 the supreme remedy for
sessus, tst,sr, salt rhsum. ulcers, boils and
running sssss. Il stimulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, szpsls poisons. helps digestion
builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold
By =. y. W. DsLorue. DrusssI Guaranteed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-16
PUBLIC NOTICE..

1T has come to the attention of the Conn IL
i Board Of Commissioners that persons
cuitivating land adjacent to the public high.
ways have, al different place 10 the county
plo-ed into The highway, to the great annoy
ance and hindrance OF the travelling public.
Tho board has considered the matter and
deems II its duty 10 notify and warn all per
sOos not to oostruct or in any manner to
plow up or Interfere with the public high
ways OF the county.
For tho Information Of the public the fol-
lowing section Of the road law is published
"The road bed shall be not less than six
teen DOR more than twenty feet wide, exclu
sivs Of side di,chts, roots and other obstruc
tions, unless otherwise ordered by the County
Board OF Com nissioners "
Overseers Of roads are rcquested to give
publicity TO and euforce said notice and
warning.
By order Of tho board.
TAOS. V. WALSH, Clerk.
May 9--2t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-16
FOR co. SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION.
Mch TO-

Believing that tbs scquaiutance Of the
present incumbent, J. EDWIN RENBERT,
with the duties Of the oflice, the various
teachers, trustees aud needs of the eeveral
cornmuaities of tse county qualify him for
the { flee OF County Superintendent of Edu.
cation. aud that he is heartily interested iu
the duties thereof, We nominate bin for re.
election, subj'ct 10 the action OF the Demo.
cratic Primary. MANY VOTERS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-16

The friends Of Deputy Sheriff JAMES e.
GAlLLARD take pleasure 10 nomioatiug
him for Sheriff Of Sumter Coau:y, sutj.ct 10
the action OF lbe Democratic primary His
loou and efficient service es Deputy Sheriff,
bic faithful discharge Of every duty devolv
ing upon him and bis thorough familiarity
With every detail necessary to the proper
admiuis,ratiou OF the sherif's cfice qualify
him for the position.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-16
CLERK OF COURT.

Gertlemen: / want to be elected to the
ofhce of Clerk OF the Court for Sumter Couu
~ No one has asked n to be q candidate
II guess they just didn't think of u).
trust, however, you will no. forget me at the
Democratic primary election, which will se,.
tie toe question, who shall be clerk ? as tar ss
am coocerned. Hoping to be yours at the
primary, lam
Very respectfully,
]. W. DENNIS.