davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
trustees Sale Notice.


Pursuant to the provisions of a Ger
tain deed of trust executed by E. q.
| Kirksey and wife, Onie Kirksey, on the
ed day of April. A. D., 1906, to secure
/ certain Indebtedness therein mentioned
to l.. R. Gates, which deed of trust is
Gully recorded in the ~chancery clerks
office of Lee county, Mississippi. in
deed record book No. a. page COL,
will. as trustee in said deed of trust. on
the 7th day of March. 1910, at the court
house door in the Town OF Tupelo,
Miss, within legal hours. offer for sale
at public cutlery to the highest bidder,
for cash, the undivided interest of
above parties in the follow ing described
property: The southwest quarter of
section IL, township 10, range 5 east.
in Lee county. Mississippi. Such title
conveyed as is vested in me as trustee
aforesaid.
This 23d day of January. 1910.
is st j. M. WITT. Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
SOUTH BOUND

No. 105 Southeastern Llmtd 11.35 a.. m
No. 103 N. York Lin. due 1886 a m
No. Oil Alabama Accom-. Hos pm
No. 9O7 Aberdeen Ar. $40. p. m
Accommodation Ly. $40 p. m
l.. W. MCLEAN. Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
whats the matter with the

"What's the matter with the
whole country" islthus answered
by a Kansas editor: We throw
away ashes and buy soap. We
grow weeds and buy vegetables
and brooms. W. catch fish with
S!4 rod. We build school houses
and send our children to be edu-
cuted away from home. And at
last we send our boys out with q
$40 gun and a SO dog to hunt
10 cent game.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
NORTH BOUND

No. 1O6 Southeastern Linn sos p. m.
No. 104 Frisco Limited, due 1858 a. M.
No. SIP. Mississippi
Accommodation Due 1'35 p. m.
No. 908 Memphis Ar. $50 a. n.
Accommodation Ly. 500 a. m.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-04
NJ Q v I .

/ have moved my Blacksmith
shop to the Wards old stable
stand, South Spring street, where
| will be glad to see my old GUS
toners and also any new ones
needing blacksmithing.
DAN TANNER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
MAURY COUNTY
BOY HONORED
REV. OTEY TRoUSDALE CALLED
AS ASSISTANT PASTOR BY
WEALTHY CHURCH.

Friends here have received notifica-
ton of the calling of Rev Otey Trous-
dale, son of David Trousdale of the
McCains neighborhood, as assistant
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Cambridge, n j. The church is said
to be the wealthiest Presbyterian
church in New Jersey, and it's pas
tor, Rev. Adams, is counted one OF
the brainiest preachers in the denom-
nation. Mr.. Trousdale is comparative
ly young, being about thirty years of
age. He is graduate Of Cumberland
University of Lebanon, and has stud
led for one year in Europe. His
friends here predict for him a great
and useful future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
FORMER HOTEL MAN
NOW BIG FARMER
WALTER JONES, OF WILLIAMSON
COUNTY, HERE MlNGLlNG
WITH HIS OLD FRIENDS.

Walter Jones, formerly of this coun-
ty, at one time a valued employe of
The Herald, later chief clerk of the
Maxwell House for many years, and
at present one of the leading farmers
of Williamson county, was mlngling
with his numerous friends here today.
Although for many years he stood be-
meath the glare of the electric lights
at the Maxwell House and witnessed
all of the stirring events that trans
pired at that historical hotel he is as
happy a farmer as one would find in
days journey. Which all goes to
prove that a first-class newspaper
man is usually pretty much at home
on any job.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
.PHItANTHROPIST
AhDcAPITALIST DIES
AT FRANKLIN, TENN.
JAMES W. HARRISON, PRESIDENT
OF THE WILLIAMSON coUN-
TY TRUST COMPANY.
WORTH QUARTER OF A MILLION
Survived by Many Relatives in colur-
bia and Maury county-Funeral
Services Conducted sunday-Mem-
Der Presbyterian Church.

A telephone message was received
here Friday morning announcing the
death at Franklin of James w. Har
rison, president of the Williamson
County Bank & Trust Company, and
one of the wealthiest men of William
son county. Mr.. Harrison died Fri
day morning at ! o'clock from stom.
ach trouble.
At the time of his death Mr. Harri-
son was IS years old For forty-three
years he had been a resident of Frank
lin, moving there from Spring Hill,
where he was for short time engag-
ed in business. His financial success
was marked and he is said to have
an estate valued at more than a quar-
ter million dollars. He was a heavy
his banking interests were also large
Mr.. Harrison married Miss Annie
Briggs, of Franklin, who survives him.
He is also survived by three sisters
here, Mrs. Sophia Gotham, Miss An
ME Harrison and Mrs James Blair,
and by one sister at Franklin, Mrs.
Jake English, and by the following
half sisters and brothers: ]. R. Har-
rison, w. H. Harrison, Frank Har-
rison and Miss Julia Harrison, all of
this county, and Mrs. Frank English,
of Franklin. Mr. Harrison is surviv
ed by a number of neices and neph-
ews here, among whom are the fol
lowing: Will Gotham, James Gotham
and Clarence Gotham, Mrs. George
Tulloss, John Blair, and Miss Willie
Blair, Mrs. Will Branch and Mrs. Tom
Cook, and by a half nephew, Edgar
Haynes. Noble C. Blair. recently of
Columbia but now of Hattiesburg,
Miss, is also a nephew.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday morning at IL o'clock
at Franklin. and at the request of Mr..
Harrison six of his nephews will act
as pail bearers.
During his life Mr.. Harrison did |
much for the Presbyterian church at |
of which he was a member,
the edifice at his own cost !
when it was destroyed by fire. He
vas charitable and generous and his
amounted TO many
thousand dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
STAYS WIFE AND
THREE CHILDREN
ENGINEER OF L. G. N. DECLARES
IN A NOTE, "PM TO BLAME
FOR 1T ALL"

! BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2I.-Geo
Stevens, aged So, engineer on the Lou.
isville & Nashville Railroad, this
morning shot and killed three of his
children, wounded their old negro
nurse and then blew out his own
brains. He was the son of Robert
Stevens, prominent mine operator
of this district.
Stevens did not work yesterday, and
last night, returning to his home, he is
said to have taken home morphine
for some reason He did not sleep
any more during the night and at 6
o'clock this morning entered the room
where the old negro nurse had the
youngest child, Jamie, Is months old,
in her lap. Pull CAMP ell, ETC
in her lap. Pulling a pistol, he shot
the child to death The bullet went
through the babys head inhicting a
dangerous wound. The crazed father
then shot and killed his two little
daughters. Mary Elizabeth, aged z
years, and Blanch, aged years and
then shot himself
A 10-year old son escaped from the
house. A note was left by the father,
saying: Il al to blame for it ALL"
About fifteen months ago Stevens
wife died
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
SENATOR TAYLOR.
AT CAPITAL CITY
SAYS THAT HE Is GLAD THAT
THIS is NOT HIS TIME
IN POLITICS.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 21.-Unit
ed States Senator Robert L. Taylor In
in Nashville today. He came to par
ticipate in a ceremony in unwilling a
monument to the memory of the Rev
dictionary soldiers buried in Tennes-
see by the D. A. r. in the Davidson
county court house yard.
In an interview given out today the
Senator says he is giving close atten-
ton to measure of State interest. Il
am one of the interstate committee, :
he continued, and much important
matter is pending before it."
He expressed himself as happy be-
cause this is not my time in politics. .
He will return to Washington tomorrow
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
DOUBLE YOLKS
In EVERY EGG
SPOKANE HEN CROWS LIKE A
ROOSTER AND ACTS LIKE A
SUFFRAGETTE.

Special to The Herald:
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 21-"PhiI-
adelphia Tom" Smith, for twenty years
member of the police department
of Spokane, now retired, has a black
Minorca hen, which regularly lays
eggs with double yolks, crows like
rooster and is, according to its owner,
a confirmed suffagette, in that the fowl
will not stay in the hennery and hatch
its eggs. One of the hens chief feats
is an egg with three yolks, which is
on exhibition in the exposition rooms
Of the chamber of commerce. Several
of the hens double eggs have been
Matched in incubators and by other
hens and chicks are large and strong,
but none has yet developed the lusty
crow possessed by the mother hen.
Smith has tried time and again to
have "Biddy" set on its eggs, but the
hen simply utters a squawk that
sounds like "nothin' doing" and then
crows all over the lot at the Smith
home at Perry street and White ave-
nue.. Smith does not claim any credit
for the remarkable performance OF
his hen, now four years old, but says
that 1t is freak of nature. He feeds
the hen on pounded oats, and scraps
from the table with plenty of pepper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25

BY vote of 1877 to 1876, motion
presented by Frank NJ. Smith, calling
for a convention, was adopted In
vain did Jerome Templetton, Herbert
w Hall and Sam E. Hill plead for the
primary method as the only fair one,
calling attention to the bad
odors in whict the party has
been enveloped here in the
past because of unsavory and often
high-handed convention methods, but
it did no good, and Judge Sneed's fol-
lowers are jubilant tonight. To many
it looks as If Judge McClung is being
turned down by his own, for, although
an appointee of Patterson, Judge
Sneed was taken up today by the Pat
terson people and his wishes prevail
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
SENATE CONFIRMS
THE APPOINTMENT OF
]. ". JACKSON
LOCAL POSTMASTER WINS AFTER
FIGHT THREE YEARS
LONG. "
CONGRATULATIONS ARE RECEIVED
High OFFICIALS at Washington, Many
State Republicans and Neishbors
All Are PIeased-First Named in
May, 1906.

After holding up the appointment OF
Postmaster John Wesley Jackson for
nearly three years, the Senate Of the
United States in executive session
confirmed the appointment on Feb. Is.
For some reason the press dispatches
failed TO carry the news Of the confirm.
alton, and Mr.. Jackson only learned
it Sunday through the congratulations
of friends.
The first intimation that the long
struggle was at an end came to Mr..
Jackson in the form of eongratulatory
messages from high officials at Wash.
ingtOn, one of whom enclosed a clip
ping from the congressional record
where under the heading of conflrma-
tions appeared that OF John Wesley
Jackson, postmaster at Columbia,
Tenn"
Mr.. Jackson assumed the duties OF
Office on May 16, 1907, nearly three
years ago. His appointment occas-
stoned one of the most interesting po-
litical fights ever waged in Tennessee.
During that time he was Loyalty sup
ported by his home people, with the
exception of some local Republicans
who were members of the Brownlow
fation. Mr.. Jackson was an Evans
man, and it was this fact that was
largely responsible for the opposition
to his appointment His name was
first sent in by Roosevelt, and he also
received recess appointments at Roose-
velt's hands. The last nomination
was by President Taft, and was con-
frmed few days after being sent in.
Many prominent Tennessee Republi-
cans congratulated Mr. Jackson upon
the confirmation of his appointment,
and among these were local members
of the Brownlow faction All differ
ences having been healed, there was
no reasonable ground for further OPP
position, and it is gratifying to the
public generally to learn that Mr..
Jackson is at last declared the win.
ner Of his game fight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
BAD WEATHER CAUSES
MUCH SUFFERING IN
QUARTERS OF POOR
HEAVY DEMAND MADE ON CHAR
TY ORGANIZATIONS FOR
COAL.
MANY LABOUERS CANNOT WORK
b I'd and Exposure Has Resulted In
an Unusual Amount Of Sickness.
Every Case Reported Has Been Re-
lieved by Charity Organizations.

More cases OF suffering and destitu
tion have been reported among the
people Of Columbia this winter than
during any previous winter of recent
years. The Kings Daughters, that
noble band of consecrated women, has
expended larger sum for charity this
winter than it has ever spent Every
effort is being made to relieve all cases
of suffering or want
The cold weather, the cold being
more severe and of longer duration
than unsual, coupled with the high
price of all the necessities of life, has
caused heavy inroads to-be made into
the funds of the King Daughters and
other charitable organizations and the
Poor Committees of the churches.
The greatest demand has been for
fuel. There has probably been more
suffering because of the lack of coal
than upon any other account.
The weather has not only required
an unusual amount of coal but it has
thrown great many day laborers. out
of employment. So many days have
been so inclement that no public work
could be undertaken. Those who la
Dor by the day are of course only paid
when they are at work and but few of
them have been able to accumulate
anything for the hour of adversely.
The fact that the cotton mills have
been running but four of the six days
in the week has of course had its eff
feet upon the people living inthat sec
ton of the city. Again the severity
of the weather has added very much
to the roll of the sick. More cases of
cold and grippe and pneumonia among
the poorer classes have been reported |
than usual
Every case of want or actual suffer
ing so far reported to the Kings
Daughters or other charitable organi- /
cations has been relieved But the
demand for coal is almost unprece-
denied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
MACHINE THROWS
DOWN APPOINTEE
PATTERSON CROWD IN KNOX
COUNTY THOWS DOWN
M'CLUNG.

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 21.-The County
Democratic Executive Committee met
here toady at the call of Chairman W
S. Kennerly and fixed a delegated con.
vention for May IL at Market Hall to
select Democratic ticket for the Au-
gust election
The convention really developed in
to fight between the friends of Chan
cellor HUI L. McClung and Judge Jo-
seph W. Sneed of the circuit court,
both of whom are candidates for Chan
cellor. Judge Sneed favors a conven-
ton and Judge McClung a primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
coNTlNENrIAL ZINE INSURANCE.

co.-wheA II Gomez b insaranee
the Best IL the Cheapest, irrespective
OF cost. but the Continental charges m
more for its policies thar agents ef
many less responsible companies ask
aOr tAeirn. Farm business solicited.
pAHHe-I q L,pscoMB. Aes1aA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
"CANDY" FIELDS
IS CONVICTED
TAXED FIFTY DOLLARS AT MT.
PLEASANT FOR "CAT-
TING"

Special to The Herald:
MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, Feb. 21.-
Candy Fields, charged with the viola
ton Of the prohibition laws was ar
raigned yesterday before local JUS
tice Of the peace and taxed $4,000 and
costs. The arrest was cleverly made
and reflects credit upo nthe officers.
Howard to Reopen.
Howard Institute, which was closed
this week on account of the death of
Mrs. j. A. Bostick. wife Of the princi-
pal, opened Il day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
JUDGE HOLDING
DELIVERS CHARGE TO
THE GRAND JURORS
CIRCUIT COURT coNvENEs AND
JURlEs ARE EMPAN-
NELED.
PERSONNEL OF THE NQUISITORs
inquisitors Are Instructed to lnvesti-
gate All Glasses of crime-Prohibi-
ton Law Touched Skillinaton
is the Foreman.

! Circuit Court conveded Monday
in the circuit court room, Judge Sam
Holding presiding, and began the task
Of clearing the present docket, which
is one of good proportions.
Prior TO taking up the docket Judge
Holding empanneled and charged the
grand jury which was then dismissed
until Monday of next week, owing to
the absence from the city of Attorney
General Job Garner While Judge
Holding charged the grand jury along
general lines, and cautioned the ju-
rors to investigate no class of crime
in preference to another class, yet he
impressed it on them in good, strong
terms to look out for violations of the
prohibition law and the law against
gaming.
The grand jury is composed of the
following: ]. B. Fleming, fore
man; J. B. skillington, R. L.
Jeter, b. F. Haywood, Surrey
RSHIIOe, ~. Beuu6TIudU, L. II. Dale,
Pies Craford Sam vestal, H. M.
Brumit, David Dobbins. Oscar Lock
hart, J. B. Fox
Petit Jurors.
The petit jurors are as follows:
Jury Number l. T. E. Jamison, w.
T Mann, R. r. Phelps, Sam McCor-
mick, Mahlon Moore, William Hudson,
Jim Gibson, w T Kinzer, ]. T. Will
hanson, Lee Shires J. B. Wilkes, A.
c. Dooley.
TRY Number 2. Joel Nance, B. F. |
Mcbride, A. L. Hutcheson, n A. Rae,
J. " Stone, Frank Mitchner, w. B. |
Wright, Marshall Watson. ]. w. !
Cheairs, Ed Hardison, N. NJ Page, !
Henry Johnson.
Dave Johnson was appointed to wait
on the grand jury and John Kelley to
wait on the Circuit Court.
The first case called was that of
Tucker VS.. Independent Phosphate
Company, civil action regarding a
phosphate contract
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
cred the most effective remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that med
ical science can devise. Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up the system, and restores lost
vitality Sold by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
OLD TIME DARKY
GOES TO REWARD

Major Porter, an old time darby. ex-
slave and one Of the best negroes in
the county. Died last night at his
home on John Cecil's farm at Cross
Bridges. He had been more than for
ty years a laborer on Mr.. Cecil's farm,
and his employer says that never in
all that time did he do other than hon.
est and conscientious work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS.

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of i'll health it in
dicates All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re-
store a normal condition Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar Sold by all
druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25
E. w. JONES

Practical Machinist. :fNine Engine and Steam
Expert Circular SAVE. 'Gummed line OF
Puileys. Couplings and shaftings In stock All
trouble cases attended TO promptly Installing
Engines Specially South High street. Column
bia, Tenn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-25

See The Herald for Candidate Cards
d&wh
7,'hseribe for The Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
BAGpIpEs IN RApHAEL-s NATIVITY

ID APHAEL'S famous painting of the NATIVITY
N contains a figure that has caused much
comment and speculation. 1t IS that OF ii
-hrpherd who stands At the Virgins door play
ing upon bagIIpes. The comments are usually
that Raphael was guilty of i strange blunder
that the bagripes are strictly Scottish lnstru-
rlent and that the pipes" Of the shepherds
were III reality d form Of flute.
But the bagppes are not 50 exclusively a
Scottish instrument, after all and the IntrOduC-
tiou II the playing shepherd into the painting
wa quite natural in view OF an ancient custom
that stlII prevails in Italy. In the latter days Ot
the Advent Just before Christmas Calabrlan
MINISTRIES come down from the mountains into
Naples and Rome. These men play upon
pipe very similar both IN appearance and sound
L. those Of the HIghiandeTs- Wandering
through the streets. they pause % play before
every shrine 0r picture Of the Virgin, the ira
dition being that the wild music will soJthe her
until the birth time Of the Infant al Christmas.
They also play before every carpenter shop. be-
cause Joseph was q carpenter by trade.
II Is thus quite clear where Raphael got IBIS
idea IoT 1hr piper iu his Nativity
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
WON. TORIES OF THE NIO.
Il. remarkable N-zEe E07-

"
LIZ remarkable Maybe YOU
slt ing new could be written
. The are-- .t al musical inst-u-
y aE the great amount If in
5-i1- ...- seems quite new. Perhaps
-- Is written by Fritz Kreis-
He --- l-a-e who plays little in
-- 1. are the greatest living
.. violin. and that partly ez-
7 "a. .--icle Is 50 fine. Another
- is frirv and directness Of
me II. ..e authority of the viz
it-- .e .. these articles that APP
d. -"r those who know nothing
. a. -e rrofgund lovers Of i.
--.e- ai interest IS another
"e ~. aEa striving for: but It
's.- '-.'- elusive.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
One of the Very Best

+ : a mighty comfortable and salts
factory -.-- -a he able To write that
about the Incoming number OF our
sunday Nse..r.H. but i deserves that.
nd 1e-ha-- g. .--Lc more. We know We
acp0int a--. elves ottener than We dis
a:nt our -.s ---s. because We Try So
I'd 10 MAJ. -.-5 numbers better than
-sr are. WHEN We succeed It cheers Us
- and We jill. g.. talk about 1t. We know
--5r an i~-u. really fine: but all the
--e we a-. hungry Tor Your auDrecia-
-. OF ..--.. .e can make each mum
H ---e-es--- hut t. attain our stand
.--rmu-- p. re-hing more than that.
must ha.. .-gs IN 1.-THE kind You
and t-.--. that Viii % through
week --' .r md often much longer.
TahE r.. ..-..n'~ story. " The Quit-
Ter n.-. has nr~r place next week
VII r- have ur>r place among
81 ne st.-. -r can remember having
'=l-,1- d '.-.. ----e. SO fire and significant
rs 1uaa-. }. Is really distinguished
---5 char. --i.r1. IL is rapid action.
- ne C. -- and conviction OF lis
5'1.9-me-- ar- above these Is the Ger
- Tia. rls for something lig.
-5 csr.te. r. Its the lind # story
-- 7he- .- has finished Il. invites MIN
esl II right away. a tale that
-s one .. - has -amerhing Of great
IT, kind we believe in the
Te a-. .- -.----f--g- l515- they --,-
H----- ..-eu- Il Is illustrated
IT, LA. the celebrated marine
-s.. H-- --E worthy Of the story.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

0-.EIl 81. ABE tackles familiar
-ase T.. FL. modern philanthrypic
and r-.es il in . way that
maze folk gasp. OF course
.- .' A.'-. .- The Case Of the lis
ae.a" would be Is hard to
s .-.. .- Sadie and Sullv as II
III Dee r'e HIM from hunur.
| .-- ..er make one forget the
-.-- .-e- # the satire. II Is
Z. '... e people. a carefully
.s.-. -'.- t- exactly the right
-.'s s... ..- af good n times.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
~ L,Pk0Dl9IOUS COST FGRANDI

| l5E EPRoDl5IDrS COST OF GRAND
--....l, J[LFa ny LEerar5 Lyons. Will
-z5e.L.-s asta-r.a You. Maybe YOU can
- ia ae end IEe millions q year for
------l- ----l- 1-.s-rg- iul when YOU come
-,.. ..-ii Z. g.. .ae Individual incomes Of the
-S--s Et -.IE in the world YOU
~. a-.i-lo. 'arls3 has a larger in
- 1-- ..2 l--o talking machines
- r. re. .e- 'ae President Of the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13


IaE BENEEoLENcE OF ! SoIo-
we at Max Naroiu's finest
.s.r.5,.o.. %. .e..- life. II is a mighty
--4,e-. .. be- able 10 know and 70
,'-- l--..e .i.e Bees, that j. in people il 4 way
--.f-..--. - ~ --ers and 80 interest them
u l-s a' The same time. OF course
,r,,- a.T ."n opinion, but sge Ike
r5 -.-..' afe more !. Sol0mOns in the
'- llar Ha know about.
= RED SYMBOL" carries rs into
-e;-ie I'D tle next iustalment. and
~ a. related q series of The most .excit-
.-. -. -Je- that ever graced = serial.
~. Eeel YOU on tIproe. If YOU
Iead What has gone before. start
-. ,5.. -1.'le- II IS certain that you viii
TIC s'a~.