davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Two Hundred Orphans.

Needed. and very much needed.
WhatY Your help, dear friend, in
Two hundred children have come to
our sheltering roof. We are over
whelmed with necessities. There is
not even one dollar in the treasury. We
need clothing. food of every sort, es-
pecially flour. .molasses, bacon. meal
and all that kind. We need help Mt
once. The dear little people do not
know that the treasury is in such Il
plight. God and his people have
always cared for them. so why should
they fear2 Trusting Him. they go for
their daily bread, and they have never
yet found it lacking. And they are not
going to find you lacking now. Friend,
what. you do, do quickly. Itonly costs
tive dollars Il month to support child,
giving him board, clothing. education
and mother. care!
Send checks or money orders to VIM.
4. Jacobs, Clinton, 5. T..
Send provisions or clothing to Thorn
well Orphanage. Clinton. S. G.. TASK
your railway authorities for free trans
portation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Denver Dots.

Charlie Johnson. of Scptus, boarded
the train here for Atlanta last Thurs
day. He has gone to have an opera
tiOn performed for intestinal tumOr.
He was accompanied by his family
physician, DR.. j. 6. Duckworth.
Mrs. DuckwOrth was here Monday to
meet little Jesse Owens, from .Jocas-
SIZE lie is very bright mountain boy
whom Mrs. Duckworth met during her
gcnce and desire to learn, she offered
to send him to school this winter if he
would come to her home. He and his
mother gladly accented tho kind c!.c:.
lis noble heart that takes pleasure
in helping the unfortunate.
Miss Lille Garrison visited in AntoT-
son Saturday.
Miss Hattie McWhortcr is in Due
West to attend the marriage of DIR.
She is one of the bridesmaids.
Miss Blanche Browne visited rela-
tives ut Fairdeal recently, and was at
Anderson Monday.
MIR. Louis Garrison's baby is still
quito sick.
Mr.. Jim Wooten has three sick chill
dren. The baby has been very low but
is thought to be better
Mrs. Il. nj. Browne is quito sick with
tho grippe, which seems to be prevalent
now.
There was some frost THE morning,
the 18th. just enough to nip the top
leaves of cotton and other vegetation
which will make cotton open all the
faster.
There is some complaint of the in
jury the boil worm is doing to cotton
Farmers are of tho opinion that the
. cotton crop will be One-third short.
INCOGNITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Belion News.

Next Sunday morning Rev. w. T..
Tate, Of tho First Bap!ist Church. will
preach q sermon especially to the chill
dren, to which the public are invited.
DR.. j. Edwards Poore and his charm.
ing bride. who was Miss Payseur. Of
Mrs are Pnegra 'he
in native Belt0n boy, has a host of
friends here, who !. wish him and his
young wife long, happy and prosper
GUS life.
The Bolton Cotton Mills has estab-
lished G. school in the mill town. which
is IN a tiourishing geo condition q Ii9I = under the
Miss Carrie Anderson, of Andersop,
visiting friends here.
YRS. and Miss Blake, of Charleston,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ID.
Walter Lark kille0wilfC Carmon last
Thursday. night at the home Of red
( jones, Gall cUlnred) on the plantation
gf Mr, 7. Cox, about 8 miles from
Hsre, c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
L0wndesyiIlc News.

Wedding bells will be ringing in this
section in short time
Roy. Foster Speer and family wcro
visiting DR.. A. j. Spccr the past week.
MIR. Bell, Of Anderson. was here one
day last week representing the firm of
Hall Bros.
Mrs. j. Il. Brownlcc, of AntreviIc.
spent last Thursday with Rev. ii. e..
Fennel and family.
Rev. Il. l.. Burgess. of Ninety Six. S.
e, will supply the Presbyterian
Church Of this place for the following
year.
Mr.. Ernest johnson went to Mt. Car
mel to relieve MIR. Miller for II short
time of his work in the telegraph office.
he being saddened ny tho death or his
father.
MIR. j. l.. Barnes left for Elbcr ton,
Gu, where he will be engaged us book
keeper for firm Of that place.
MIR. and Mrs. Is. Bolin Allen visited
relatives in Anderson ono day last
week; the latter will remain over three
or four days, while her sister, Miss Lois
Watson, takes charge of her affairs at
hens.
gate from the l.. r. S. OF the Presbyte-
rian Church to attend the Missionary
Society. which met Mt Seneca, S. G..
From there she will go to Mottottsville
to spend short time with friends of
that place.
Mr.. Ellis Huckabce, while driving n
mule about mile from this place,
came very near meeting with Il danger
Gus accident. 1t seems that the mule
SGT frightened ut some cows and
plunged up the bank, running n piece
farther, the buggy struck telegraph
pole, throwing Mr.. Huckabcc out. Tho
mule was. stopped after running
against n wire fence. Very little dam
age was done, considering. TOME.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Southern Interstate Fair, A,lanta,
Ga, Oct 9th 26ih, 1901

On account of this occasion Southern
Hallway announces from all points in
Georgia, and from Ashcville, Spartan
burg. Columbia, Charleston and inter
mediate pOints-fOr individuals rate of
one fare for tho round trip plus fifty
cents admission to the Fair Grounds.
Children half fare. Minimum rate, not
including admission, to be fifty cents.
Military companies and brass bands in
uniform, twenty (20) or more ON one
ticket, specially reduced rates. Dates
of sale from Georgia points October Sth
to Goth inclusive, and from North and
South Carolina points October 11th.
18th. 18th, 22nd and 3itIl, final limit of
all tickets October Goth, 1901. For de-
tailed information as 10 rates, schcd-
mlcs,. etc: apply to any agent Of the
Southern Hallway.
w. II. Tayloc, a. G.. i. A., Atlanta,
Ga. X. w. Hunt, -. l.. A. Charleston,
5. G., Brooks Morgan, ID. L. A., Allan
tn, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Shoes.

The coming of cold weather says
Shoes for the entire family. just 70
our liking, for we can supply from ihe
little infaut atraighr on up to the man
of the house. Dress Shoes in great
variety, style and,prices, as we'll as the.
sturdy Shoes for every day. wear. No
Shoe department ahead Of ours in
good, dependable Shoes.
We show Shoes with con fdencs as
to quality and prices, and with much
assurance and earnestness we urge an
early inspection of our line, and let
them silently declare their worth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

We are always at you right in thi.t
department. just now we are SO pyoun.
of our Underwear that we can scarce
keep from putting our entire space
full of Underwear chat; butthen you
might think US extravagant, so we say
come aud see our All Wool, Fleece.
Back Mems and Boys, Flesh Colored.
Pinks and Blues, from Soc. to. sSI.58.
per. ssarDent A good variety Of the;
Plain Knit Garm ents at economical
prices. 81, :.sss',l = d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
NIilli1lery..

The most popular Department of
its kind in South Carolina. We are
sending out HATS in our usual
volume. but we ara always enxie.,,ss ne e, e;
outstrip all former seasons. So if
.Son have not been, our Hat customer
we want you. You get from US. all, |,
the artistic style Of big cities at coun.
try town prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Mems Hat is.

Ws have not neglected the head for
the feet. You would not think SO,
either, if you could see our line af
Mems and Boys Hats. We are right.
upsto.date in Young Mems styles:of
Soft and Stiff Hats. We pay special
attention IN staple styles for Middle
Aged Men. You will find our Big
Six and Paragon in Alpines and
Broad Brims, High Crowns. grand
wearers. Warranted a new Hat if,
they don't wear well. Try one. You.
will be eur Hat customer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Blankets.

We always pride ourselves on car
rying good, common sense. We have
Blankets from the little Soc. Cotton
Blanket on up to the All Wool 12A 9
at s6.oO-just as warm as your $4,000
Blankets.
Comforts 75c. to $3.50.
Keep W m by buying our Blan-
kets and Comforts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
4 Z ESSEE2R2 e e e CO. co
Our New Fall Stock is now Complete.
Fall Goods, now Ready.

OUR Fall line Of Dry Goods Shoes, Notions Clothing
ss sss
brought city Prices
Prices shopping attention given ALL
@ T I % @ m s rsunS sos our prices
EXTRA NOTION VALUES.
@ ; Ss s 55; FIJI 81 sS 5 FsS @ s go &
@ s:; 55 - T.
ss Ssss ss s::s Mi S':S s
Sss only ss
lad 1 assoened a Gssh"ss g Gloves value 250
M d s. Seamless s Rlssl " s5s only
new '"' 'n'''''s's' - s'ss? er Rax GOODS 70 '''
S Ea ri; si Sss S g.
ss$s s$s s s
cSs sT full sb si @ o9ss 9ss -
Ysss ss saS
gs weIisd ssa; $Sss ,I
5ssS ssiss
@ srassss sssss % .s S ssss "ss
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT..
sss
Ss E:: ;;; ] :s:; ;' :;
NEW FALL SHOES.
s'i
Ladies' Ladies' % S. CRAM sss, bnsss. m Fl S
oy so Of sss Ss
NEW :BoYs' CLOTHING 8 GENTS FURNISHINGS.
for S 1s 'sss s chief s # apa ssP s 1 honest
NEW. EAE.E. IL n Lin LIN EEsK !,
ya n
s g. s. &.sS Fs;s SSs 5
LESSER s. GO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16

This Ia our grsatest year. We are
proud of our rorord. aud are striving by
every honest means TO win you for q Gus
t!mor. Give IL ~ trial II yOn bave never
done 30 before. Vandiver Bros.
IF you are in the market fora Mower.
Raaner end n!ii;;oI, cali AZ isrOck Bros.
and buy the Deering, the most durable,
lightest draft and best adjusted machine
or the market.
FOR RENT OR SALE-My place in
Broadway Township. Good four. hor-e
farm. four and three fourihs miles from
Anderson. Apply 10 ID. +. Anderson. .
Money TO loan at per cent on farm
lands. No commissions. Long time
Apply tn Qusttlebaum IL Cochran. Attnr
neyH at Law, Anderson, $. &. 1913
ONE HORSE WAGONS-I am over
stocked or One ll"rs" Wagons, and II you
need one can save you money
J. 3. Fowler.
HAltNESS-If you need set Of good
home made Harness. call on j. 8. Fowler
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Mems Clothes

For the economical dressers can be
had here that will fit we'll and naske
you looked dressed $500. $3.50 and
$1,000. No need of you not having
as good a suit'as your neighbor. No
need of much money here. you see.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES.

A SPECIAL THREE MONTHS SALE
OF the highest grades
Of unequaed and
ud elsewhere This applies Pianos Organs Sewing
ay Get from compare
New
hand stock. A nice lot of beautiful Pianos just
I'M. q. WILLIS, Next door Peoples
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for sale
Large and small Palms speciality. Mrs,
j. r. clinkscales, 242 North Main st.
NJ. Kennedy las full aupply Of Brick
on bahd at reasonable price Yard
vest Off. & w. {. Depot, Anderson, s..
~. 1876
Aurora Ready Mixed Paint outlasts all
oth-rs. Sold and guaranteed by T. @.
Evans n Co., Pendleton, +. G. 1916
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
OF OCTOBER 2

WAS grandest of all
crowds bigger sales and the Ladies liberal praises this
department. Never before have had
hour until night Store filed SEX and on eyery hand
could be heard excamaious approval.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16

HAltNESS-If you need q set of good
home made Harness. call on j. 8. Fowler
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
"Did a Good job"

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. p. Mich
ael Abrahamson was horsewhippcd
yesterday by Mrs. Mason Bender,
and it was witnessed by II hundred
persons. Abrahamson is Il tailor
employed by Printz, Blederman x
Co. Mrs. Bender's husband is
foreman for the company.
Mrs. Bender drove to the estab-
lishment at noon and waited in
the carriage and when Abraham
son appeared she stepped out of
the carriage and struck him IA
heavy blow on his head with the
butt end of buggy whip. It
knocked his hat off and she land
ed several other blows before the
mans associates could aid him.
He tried to teach my husband
how to gamble" she said. -Four
weeks ago Sunday he came to our
house and got my husband. Lat
cr | went to his house and found
them playing poker. Abraham
son told my husband that | was
crazy. | concluded the only thing
to do was to whip him, and | did
good job.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Mt. Carmel.

The sick in our community are
all recovering.
The days are gra dually growing
longer.
Mrs. Gatewood arrived home
from st. Louis IA few days ago,
where she visited her son, Jay
Gatewood, and family.
Miss Rancie Herlinger, of Lad
donia, visited home folks Sunday
There is quite Il demand for
stock hogs here, and mule buyers
are plentiful.
Our enterprising merchant is
dressing and shipping poultry of
all kinds. When we get our new
railroad we will be right in tn,
push.
Zach Lewellcn and brother are
baling and shipping the surplus
hay out of the Pleasant Plains
neighborhood.
James Lewcllen will have sal,
of stock on the 3Oth of Jan.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. &c II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
ALBINO SN AXES.
There Is IA Pair of Them In bronx Park,
New York.

The latest additions to the popula-
ton of the reptile house at the zoo in
Bronx Park, New York, are two little
Albino serpents, At present they are
not in public view. being kept in the
private sanctum of II. l.. Ditmars, the
superintendent of the reptile house,
who observes them with uncommon in
terest. Not only are they remarkable
creatures in themselves, but the cir
cumstanccs of their birth lend them
additional distinction. Their mother,
who is doing well, is an ordinary gar
ter snake, caught in Bronx Park about
a month ago. In the usual course OF
king snake or some other cannibal.
The average brood had been looked for
some fifteen little garters. She gave
birth to only nine, but the brood made
up in quality what it lacked in guam
tity. There were six ordinary garter
snake babies, one moustrOsity with
two heads and two AlbinOs. The two
headed snake lived only half an hour
The heads were quite distinct when
viewed from above, but below they
were Joined The little Albinos are
doing we'll, and as they are feeding
heartily on diminutive foods Mr. Dit.
mars has no doubt they will run the
full course OF snake life. They are
about six inches long, slender and al.
most completely transparent. When
looked at against the light all the IN
terror organs are plainly visible. Their
eyes, like all Albinos, are red, but Mr.
Ditmars believes that their sight is as
good as that of any other snake, which
however is not saying much. TheiI
skulls are more or less Opaque, but il
is possible to see through the eyes as
through a red-tinted glass. "AlbinC
reptiles" said Mr.. Ditmars, are eX,
tremely rare. Indeed, | do not recall
having heard OF another instance. II
they live. as have every reason to be
lieyc they will, they will be a mos
valuable addition to our collection"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Skinner.

j, b. Stephens visited friends
and relatives in the Moline vicin-
ity last week.
Miss Mamie Dawson, teacher of
Gatcwood school, visited Miss Al
ice Baker from Friday evening to
Monday.
Most all our ncighbors have
served an apprenticeship to the
grip.
SINNERS population was in
creased by the appearance of II
bouncing baby at Mr.. McGcc's.
c. l. Bruce brought in from
Morgan Co. week before last two
head of cattle.
VIM. II. DcJarnett is in Mex
leo serving as petit juror.
Judge James \. Lewis will take
his first lesson in counting next
Monday. Here's wishing success.
Miss Gertic Duncan, of Mexico,
took examination last week for
shecial County Certificate.
Miss Nellie Lewis, of Mexico,
visited her cousin Miss May Lew
is first of the week.
John Potts and VIM. Pittman
are in Strothcr on business.
j. VI Bruce, of Lupus, was the
guest of relatives here last week
His uncle, Dick Bruce, accompau-
led him home for short visit.
Mules at the John Harrison sale
brought as high rs $40 II span,
John VIM has rented the old
home place We understand his
son Gilbert will go on it, but not
10 bach, however.
William Plttmnn has rented II
COO acre farm near Rush Hill.
We regret seeing him leave Ms.
FIX Judge II T, Squirting and
family Sunday visited their son,
Russell, who is attending Contra
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31

men who, we are convinced, are
wholly devoted to the cause of
Christianity, and are trying to
persuade men and women to seek
the Lord. We hope and pray that
the labors of these good men may
be crowned with success, in being
the instruments i'll Gods hands of
persuading many to see where
they stand before God. They do
not beg men to join the church,
but persuade men to come to
Christ. Would it not be better
for the cause of Christ if all min.
listers of the gospel would do this'
Our entcrprising corn merchants,
Talbot and Feutz, are buying,
Smelling and shipping corn as fast
AS they can get cars. They would
ship much more corn than they do
if they could get ears when they
want them. The capacity for
Smelling is from 200 to l,j00
bushels per day. They are now
paying 3Oc per bushcl.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
EASTER EXPLOSIONS.
Christian Residents Provoke Disorder in
Turkey.

Turkey.
The Christians on the coast of Pal
estine have the foolish custom of cele-
brating Eas or by the continual firing
of pistols and guns, writes a CORES
pendent Of Hamburg journal This
almost led to a massacre at Haifa.
/ Tlere had been bad blood between the
Christians and Mohammedans OF the
port for some time past, and the kai-
makan (governor), to prevent an out
break, prohibited this useless burning
OF powder this year. On Easter Sun
/ day the order was respected, but on
the second day several hundred shots
were fired. On the third. when the
French consul dressed in his gala
uniform, left the Greek church, a mob
| Of $500 to 5000 persons accompanied
him, yelling "Vive la republique d.
France!" and a regular fusilade en-
sued. This behavior irritated the Mo
hammedans and they made up their
minds to celebrate the Mohammedan
All Souls day, which fell upon April
10. in the same way. The kaimakan
prohibited shooting and a parade, but
the sheiks came to him to inform him
that they could not prevail upon their
young people to abandon their project,
as they were determined to show that
they had as much right as the Christ
ians. The parade took place. The
Christians, fearing violence, had
bought the day before all the arms
they could get hold of, and had garri-
soned a house on the road OF the pa
rade with $50 men, determined to &C
cept battle II occasion offered. The
authorities, however, were on the alert
and no fight occurred. II could havr
ended only in a general massacre, But
the incident shows how provoking
the Christians act upon occasion
haunting the Mohammedans, They
are encouraged in this way by the in
nuential and ambitious consuls. Wher
passion has been reused TO fever hes
in this way very little is needed u
cause an outbreak of fanaticism.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31

Two teachers and quite a num-
Der of patrons visited Weaver
schools last day" The exercis-
es consisted of oral review, show
ing superior judgment, skill and
executive ability on the part of
the teacher, with careful, earnest,
systematic study on the part of
the pupils.
Frank McGee's school near San
ia Fe, closes Feb. % by entertain
ing teachers institute.
Mrs. Ncwgent, Mrs. John Ellis,
Paul Cauthorn and wife, Miss
Minnie Berry, Chal Blum and
some others in this neighborhood
are sick.
Mesdamcs Taylor Berry and
John Ellis received the sad news
of the death of their father. Mr..
Trumbo, i'll the western part of
Missouri. Deceased leaves also II
daughter in Moberly, Mrs. DR..
Fansler.
Bessie Sharp is living with her
grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Newgent,
since the death of her mother.
Chal Blum's serious illness is
the result of taking cold in vac
cinatcd arm.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Walker District.

All being quiet, news is scarce.
Nathan Spencer leads spring
work by blowing garden Jan. %.
Nathan Spencer sold 4-year-
old mule in Mexico for $40.
l.. NJ. Travis is serving ON the
petit jury in Mexico.
j. W. Coaklcy, who has been
sick several days, is improving.
DR.. Douglass, of Benton City,
treated him.
Mrs. Eva Spencer has been suf-
fcring with grip.
Mrs. T. J Roberts has been
quite sick for over week.
Robert Coaklcy has decided to
remain week longer with his pa
rents.
Many are uneasy since hearing
that John Bethel, of Cauthorn
district, has the smallpox.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Benton City.

j. {. Painter, VIM. Duflin, +.
X. Pierce, Prof. X. q. Hale, Chas.
kimball, j G. Hendrix, +. L.
johnson and DR.. Diven went to
Mexico Saturday on business and
report good time.
VIM. Pollock has bought sever
al ear loads of corn in the city this
week at 30 cents per bushel.
c. II. Culbertson is expecting to
ship several ears of balcd hay this
week.
Charles kimball ordered II steam
press. Oh, the hay will fly then
Owen Tinslry, of Thompson,
made 7. ID. Powell II short visit
Sunday.
Mrs. James Wyldc has been on
the sick list for the past week
but we are glad to learn that she
is improving.
We learn that Mr.. W. Q. Pow
ell, now station agent at Sturgeon
is to take charge of the Wcllsvillr
Office soon. May good luck and
prosperity go with him is the wish
of his many friends here.
Charles Watkins visited his par
cnts i'll Martinsburg Sunday.
Mr.. W. II. Tiger, of Moberly,
made his daughter, Mrs. T. ID.
Powell, II short visit Saturday.
J. c. Painters little daughter
who has been on the sick list foi
several days, is improving.
c. II. Culbcrtson has com.
menccd building his new residence,
John Barker, of Mexico, was on
our streets Sunday.
Why is it Benton City caunot
have Il good sidewalk all over til,
city? All it needs is II little spunB
in the Town Board.
Mrs. w. 0. Powell and children
of Sturgeon, made relatives anC
friends a short call on her way t,
her new home in Wcllsvillc.
John Ximmcrman's little yellow
pony came to the conclusion tina
she had no business in Mexico an,
threw her heels up in Mr.. Iim
mcrmun's face and made him un
Dad and spend the evening il
Benton City. We advise Mr.. Xim
norman TO consult his pony mex
time he starts out.
w. \. Mullins went TO McNic,
Tuesday.
Ed. Mills went to Mexico Tues
day on business.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-01-31
Worcester.

Will Mayson shipped two ear
loads of hogs last Friday, He is
getting to be the hog buycrof this
part Of the county
DR.. Mccall went to 81 Louis
last week.
DR.. Cornctt has begun practice
again after IA few months vaca-
ton. Everyone welcomes him
back
There is great deal of sickness
in this vicinity.
EL,o,. NcEodi, Lo. thr,. .;l,