davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
PURYEAR, ROUTE |.

C. A. Kelley and family were
visitors near Lynville, KY, last
week.
Miss Jewel Jackson was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L.
McSwain.
J. E. Sweat was the guest of
B. B. Freeland Saturday night.
w. A. Morris, of Buchanan,
Route /, was in Paris Saturday.
Miss Marvis Boyd was the
guest of Artie Sykes last week.
R. B. White and family have
moved to Murray, KY.
G. E. Jackson motored to Lyn-
vile, KY, Wednesday.
Miss Grace McSwain was the
week end guest of relatives here.
Miss Myrtice Mitchell visited
Miss Birdie Freeland Sunday.
P. H. Ray and wife visited rel
atives near Paris Sunday.
F. V. Sweat and son Charlie,
were in Puryear Saturday.
Walton Mitchell was in Buch-
aoan Saturday.
Horace Galloway attended Sun
day school at Salmon Sunday.
T. S. Freeland and wife were
guests of relatives here last week.
Misses Ambia Swindle, Fannie
Ray, Bernice Sanders and Messrs.
Will Calhoun, Hobart Todd and
Quitman Taylor visited at the
home of Miss Beulah Sykes last
Sunday.
Miller Syker visited the home
of w. L. McSwain Friday.
Irwin Owens motored to Pur.
year Sunday.
w. B. Mitchell and B. B. Free.
land visited Irwin Owens last
Sunday.
Misses Birdie Freeland and
Myrtice Mitchell were guests OF
Mrs. w. T. Owen Sunday.
| w. L. McSwain and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jack.
son Sunday.
A. B. c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Agricultural
Pursuits.

Agricultural We do not dare
say Farming, for our tillers of
the soil are too well educated,
too wide-awake, too progressive
for the application of the once
derided epithet- farmers.
But to the point, crops are
good and are growing. A fairly
good acreage of tobacco is plant
ed, wheat is cut and hay is being
harvested, corn is laid by, garden
and truck patches are in abun-
dant fruitage. peaches, apples,
plums and cherries are ripe and
the taste of Strawberries still
fingers as a reminder of the seal
ed jars in the cupboard. Hard
times that were stalking through
the land last winter has sought
another cline. All is happiness,
joy and peace down on the farm,
Mrs. Jerusha Morris, who has
been visiting in the home of
Charlie Morris, in Buchanan vi
cinity, reports a freakish egg
she saw while on her visit. The
egg was laid by a Plymouth Rock
hen and was not oval in shape
but was a shapeless mass OF
lump. Upon being broken it was
found to contain an egg of u.s.
ual size and construction, but
when it was broken another egg
was found, the last not covered
by shell. The entire egg weigh
ed six ounces and was inevitably
3-in-1.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Farrar-Pfluger.

F. Aaron Farrar and Miss
Georgia Pfuger were married
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home of Rev. D. T. Spaulding
at Chickasaw, Rev. Spaulding
officiating. The bride is a de-
serving young woman of near
Buchanan and has been in the
employ of the Troy Steam Laundry
for some time. The groom is an
employee of the Louisville & Nash
vile shops here. They are at
home to their friends in West
Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Springville.

We were made sad to learn of
the death of Bro. W. F. Mathe-
ny, of Gleason. He was for a
long time pastor of some of the
churches of our county, and
served Union about twelve years.
A petition is being circulated
and freely signed by the people
of the Oath district for consolida-
ton of the three schools of the
district.
A representative congregation
listened with pleasure to SER
mon by Rev. c. A. Morrison, of
Gleason, at this place last Sun
day.
Domestic economy and pluck
exercised by the Sons of Toil''
has brought its desired results,
and we are overwhelmed with
gratitude, each and every day
being thanksgiving day.
The young people enjoyed an
ice cream supper at the home of
Mrs. Matte Clendenin Saturday
night.
We have enjoyed very much
reading the editorials in the Pa
risian for the last several weeks
those along the line of perse-
verence and pluck; and, by the
way, some fellow said some good
things in a recent issue about the
mail order business. Some time
your uncle" wants to contrib
ute some dope along that line.
A Bible.question: HAS God in
different ages had different STAN
dards of religion?" Was David a
man after Gods own heart when
he was numbering Goliath, the
Philistine giant?" Some reader
please answer and oblige.
UNCLE JOSH.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Gum Springs.

Mrs. Geo. Muzzall, who ha:
been quite sick, is reported i'm
proving.
Miss Zelma Henry left Monday
night for Indiana where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. R. E. Lefty, of West
Paris, is visiting her son, j. w
Freeman.
Clarence Mathis left Saturday
for his home in Dyersburg.
T. E. Ethridge, of West Paris,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Diggs Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Cupid's Darts.

Mr.. Don Henderson and Miss
Ora Walker were married last
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Esq. R. w. Lyon, in the northern
suburbs. Mr.. Henderson is 6
contractor, and his bride is the
daughter of Matthew Walker
and is a sister of the groom's de.
ceased wife.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Newsy Letters From Correspondents

Misses Zelma and Myrtle Hen
ry were in town shopping Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. B. Bomar is reported
better.
Misses Louise and Margaret
Travis, of Paris, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crawford. ROSE.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
BIG SANDY.

Mrs. M. M. Lindsey visited her
father in Mckenzie last Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Craney has re-
turned from St. John, Kentucky
where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. G. S. Wheatley and
daughter, Miss Annie, of Dan
vile and Mrs. James Greer of
Wyoming visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tharpe Taylor last week.
John Ftzsimmons, of Faxon,
was here this week.
Prof. C. L. Manning has gone
to Hardin, Ky.
Leland Bowles has returned
from Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bowles
and children were in Camden
last week.
H. M. Robins was in Nashville.
Will E. Bane, of Huntingdon,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Hastings has re-
turned from Paris.
Misses Olivia and Dina Robins
and Mrs. Leon Caraway were in
Paris last Tuesday.
A. B. Mccullough, of Mans
field was here last week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Personal Mention.

u CSsGS&S AbAssSS~Hss
Little Virginia McKelvey, of
Huntingdon, is the guest of Mrs.
i'll. Horton at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mrs. Robert Campbell has re-
turned to her home near Murray
after several days visit to her
daughter, Mrs. James Wilkinson.
Miss Lucille Olive, of Paris,
was a recent guest of Miss Annie
Miller Littleton.
Miss Lurline Littleton vas the
weekend guest of Mrs. B. w.
Potts at Hardin, Ky.
Mrs. Lena Baugus and chill
dren have returned to their home
in Central Illinois after a brief
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. M. L. Houston and chill
dren have returned to Parsons.
Bun Valentine went to Bolivar
Saturday to accompany his faith
err, jim Valentine, home. Mr..
Valentine has been in the West
Tennessee Hospital for several
months and though his mind is
now restored, he is suffering
from Bright's Disease in a com.
plicated form.
Deputy Sheriff G. E. Jackson,
wife and mother, Mrs. |. G. Jack.
son, motored to Cottage Grove
Thursday, where Mr.. Jackson
transacted business.
Mrs. W. T. Sledd and children
are visiting Mrs. G. B. Martin.
Mrs. Melrite McGraW attended
a family reunion at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Williams
at Hazel Sunday.
Bob Trousdale spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Hardy
Smith.
Claud Morris is out again after
a painful illness.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Horton
have returned from a severa
weeks stay in Huntingdon,
where the minister attended the
Bible Institute in session at thai
place.
Mrs. S. E. Summers and SON
Ebert Summers, were IN Paris
Friday on business.
Lottice Llttleton left Tuesday
for Knoxville to attend the sum
mer session of school at the Uni
versity.
Miss Robbie Littleton will
leave this week for a severa
weeks visit to relatives in Ark
ansas.
Clarence Paschall, of Jones
Mill, motored here Friday.
T. w. Roberts and family, o.
Paris, are visiting his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, on Eas
Main street.
Little Miss Robbie Hearn Nor
ris and brother, Master james
Douglass Morris, of Paducah
are guests of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morris.
Herschel and Brent McCuistor
of Paris, were here Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25

We dearly love the women and
always have a bright smile for
the young bride-when our wife
is not around.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in 6to IA days.
The FIRST application gives Ease and RAaa- SOC.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Invigorating to the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds up the sys
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, Soc. $l.0C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

The Otis Cement Construction COM
pany does all classes OF cement
work. but Il may be said that they
specialize In sidewalk and In street
and alley construction.
As an instance OF their activity In
sidewalk constr tction IL may well be
cited that this season the company
Is engaged IN building some hen or
more miles Of cement walks about
what are known as the Taylor sub
divisions, out Grand Riyer-ave. 9th
er than this big contract In side
walk building. the Otis company 10
engaged on number OF miles of
cement walk. the present season. for
the Hannah real estate concern, In
It's subdivision development out
Michigan-ave.. near Schaffer.rd.
other than In building cement
sidewalks, the Otis company Ii
about equally active In building ce-
mcnt street paving and cement alley
paving for the city OF Detroit. This
work OF the Otis company has very
direct bearing on the subject Of good
roads and paving. As was limited Mt
the outset. the practical use OF ce-
ment In street and alley construction
RAJ made improvements possible
where u would not have been posi-.
BILE had 1t not been for the adapta'
ton OF cement to these needs.
Take, for instance. the matter OF
cement alley paving, at which the
Otis company IL succeeding so sig
nally. The city alley has ever been
a yexatious problem In city building.
There Il lay; II vas very necessary;
and yet how unslghtly. and unsani
tnry II usually was. or course. II q
city. or a neighborhood OF property
owners. as the case might be. was
willing 10 lay ont lot OF money,
why. OF course. an alley could be
brought up TO the pink OF perfection.
But just there was the rub. Paving
alleys with brick was very expen-
slve. and beside brick was not well
suited TO alley pavement. An alley
IA very difficult 10 keep clean. be-
couse pretty much everyone thinks
an alley is his or her natural dump
ing ground A brick paved alley 10
10 be sure more cleanly than a mud
paved alley. but after all brick Is
not the thing
But at this point came the prac.
teal cement men and began to
adapt the concrete road idea to the
city alley and forthwith the long de-
sired end VAS attained. The cost Of
the cement alley Is commensurate
to the alley need. and. furthermore.
II readily lends itself to the cleaning
processes. 10 which an alley must be
sui jected. The cement alleys, as
examplifed by the constructions Of
the Otis company. are doing won
ders In solving. the problem OF a
raore clearly and sanitary city.
Not only Is the Otis company sue
ceeding splendidly with Its alley paw
ms. but IL Is doing a fine and en-
Gent work in the paving OF city
streets with concrete. They are
making possible the paving OF many
streets on which paving would not
come for many years, because Of ex-
ronse, were II not for the efficient
and medium priced concrete paving.
As instancing the high regard In
which the work OF the Otis company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Builds Up Great Bust
ness in Sidewalk
Construction
ALLEY PAVING is
DONE SPLENDIDLY
Practical Adaptation of
ncrete Makes
Clearly City

II q question OF national welfare
were up. involving a choice between
some leading statesman. or bunch
OF near statesmen. as an alternative
20 the loss OF cement and cement
workers. the chances are the Amer.
lean people would chose cement and
cement workers TO the statesmen.
Modern cement construction Is play
ing a wonderful part in American
Advancement and welfare
Take the matter OF good roads and
good streets. The theorists and agi-
tators have seen preaching good
ruads and good streets and clean al
leys. for, 10! these many years; but
Il was not until the men came along
who could do practical things with
cement that the public got anywhere
In better street. alley and road i'm.
proyement. especially In those
places and localities where the old
time materials and methods were
toe expensive. or ill-sufed. II has
been the efficient cement workers
who have popularired good roads
progress.
Therefore. as builders OF progress.
building q better city. better state.
and q better nation. along with every
yard OF cement put down. let us hail
and give due credit 10 the Otis Ce-
ment Construction company. This
nrm IL composed OF bunch OF
young. energetic men who believed
that by getting out and doing a
grade Of cement work that would
stand the test. they could build mp
O business that would put them into
the running along with the biggest
corporations In their line. So II has
proved.
II the matter Of good cement side
walks. and In the matter OF adapting
the cement road idea TO the needs
OF city streets and alleys. the Otis
Cement Construction company has
been among the foremost concerns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

conference, stated that last year the
Firestone company increased their
output rs per cent and added 50 per
cent more dealers. and credits this
remarkable increase not only to the
Quality OF the product. but also to
the service that goes with their pro-
duct.
Tires are built TO stand hard
usage, but OF course there is a limit
and Firestone service men work
closely with all Firestone users in
securing greater mileage and better
service from their tire equipment.
This was the third annual confer
ence OF the Firestone service men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
FIRESTONE
SERVICE MEN
MEET TO-DAY

The big gathering Of Firestone
service men from coast to coast
closed In Akron today. after a three.
day session. where nothing but SER
vice was discussed.
This making q science OF service
puts q new thought in the develop
ment of big business and others are
following the lead OF Firestone in
studying and putting into effect
this new idea OF specialized service.
r. ]. Firestone, sales manager, in
commenting on the work during this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
Perfectly Iame.

"wombat used to be great out
door man and all-around sport. Is
he reeoncIled to married life?"
II think so. called on him re-
Gently and found him sitting ashes
with an old tennis-racauet."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

is held. where work of the highest
care and siightliness is required, the
Otis company points to their walks
end drivewaks recently built about
the new and palatial d. A. c. club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08
A n ACT OF PIRACY.

~ Nothing for years has shocked the American
people us the deliberate act Of piracy by German sub
marine IN sending 1900 persons to their death by sinking
the great liner Lusania.
IL was the right Of Germany to seize the LuSltana,
ogVc It's passengers safe escort to port and to sink the
yesse after the nonconlbatm and neutral passengers
had been cared for.
But to Want0nly torpedo The vessel without giving
The neutrals chance for their lives only par
cled by the atrocities of Jengis Khan and ramcrane
by the most cruel of pirates
That warning given 10 Americans to keep off
the sea does not change the situation, but only tends to
show how premedatcd the atrocity was.
The Americans have right The high and
have right to demand protection from such atrocities.
TO them to keep off the seas was like warning
to keep off the public Streets and the sinking of the
iustania like shooting the when he appeared.
The warning gave proof Of the deliberate intent
and does not excuse the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08

: the United States Is at present un-
prepared for military emergencies.
According to this official statement
the navy is larger and better equipped
with guns. torpedocs, submarines,
and aircraft than ever before. with a
personnel for the first time in years
Up 10 the maximum established h.
law. Secretary Daniels points out that
rpdcr tho Wilson administration &c
row naval vessels have been plarcj
in commission. while arrangement .,
lave been made for the conslruction
of - more; The naval personnel has
been increased nearly 5000: $ao00o,
too has been appropriated for naval
'onsirUrt"n, n compared with -,
Go0,000 appropriated IN the Two PIC
tcdmg years; millions havc hecu
savcd ON naval contracts through th.
development of competitive hiddinr
aud the ordnance department has DC
Nelopcd lt-iuch gun that will shoot
farther, shoot slraiGhicr and hil hard
er than any other gun now in use or
known tn bc designed by forriru
country" To quote more ut lcnrth:
There are now in active service.
fully commissioned 225 vessels of ali
character, which is &c more than were
fully commissioned when became SCI
lctary.. There are also lOI vessel
of various types in reserve and in Or
Jinary and UncommisSioucd capabIc ot
rendering service in war. We have
tnd"r con. truction and authorized -
fcsaela g. Jro9dnoughts. - destroy
- ~ -Thmarincs aud I auNiliarics) g.
, compared with II vcrscls C1 dread
roughts. II 1cstrnyrrs. p submarines,
:. ;.1pholi7 and = au.iliaric~l which
acrc ,nd"r construction on March /.
1913.
An ihc yeaseis cuun,crateJ. tho
N active service ANIL ihn-r in rrsorvc.
arc supplied with nurliion.. II w7r.
No navy male public the ru5iiiil1
= ammunition AMI torp"doca, mt'ca,
mi other implement. "f naval War.
iar". which it Keep ready. II may b,
said. however. that within The last
two wears the quantity Of all has been
ttcadily ard gr@llly increased. For
example. We have increased the mum
Ter of mines. on hand aud in process.
Of manufacture. by 21i per cent. With
reference to torpcdocs, the mcrca q
IN two years has been 90 per cent.
Ry the enlargement Of the naval pow
der factory we shall @o?u be able nj
most 70 double it, forDcr capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08
NANY'S CONDITION
GREATLY IMPROVED

Statistics Of the recent growth Of
The navy. remarks the New York
Times Und. Dcm..), "havc not hithcr-
to been presented in "a form SO intel
linblo 10 thc plain citizen" These
statistics arc made public by Sccrc-
tary paniels ut thc request Of Frcsi-
dcnl Harry \. Garfield Of WilI1rs
Collcrc. Who expire scd a wish "to
bc in n position ia meet The sjatc
mcntS made hy Representative Gard
Ter Of Ms ssaachuscits. allc,:iuG thai
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08

and, like enlargement # HE TORPEDO
works aud the equipment Of a plant
tc construct mines, will still furthc,
increase. Al decreased cost, the quau
tity Of such stock, and the possession
Of these plants in times Of emergency
will enable the department TO be in
q better state of preparedness rs re
CARDS the supply of ammunition thar
ctcr before.
"Thc personnel of the navy is at
present composed Of l,355 line, staff
and warrant officers. and 53,I7l en-
listed men. Increase in the number
.of officers is dependent almost en-
tlrcly upon the output of the Naval
Academy. admission Ia which is re
striclcd by statute. The number Of
enlisted men also is restricted, aud
the navy Is today recruited 10 the
maximum strength allowed There
are NOW with the colors 5.S2i more
men an increase of l. per cent
tan there were ON March /, .Jll.
"Thc European war has emphasized
the value of aircraft. The navy has
Jagged behind in this instrument Of
war. Last year | appointed board
OF aviation. II recommended the uti-
llzation of the abandoned navy yard
at Pensacola as a training and repair
station for aviation, and an aviation
bureau in the departments This has
Eecn done. Upon my earnest recon-
mcndation, Congress appropriated ST.
GO0,000 to begin upon an elaborate
plan the real development of aviation
m the navy. II also approved my re
quest to pay aviators an increase Of
20 per cent. and we are organizing a
class Of capable aviators. To make
Immediately effective this feature.
three new hydroaeroplancs have just
hcrn purchased. which is but the be
ginning Of the work of aviation. now
well advanced along the lines Of a
wcll-considcred plan. ! regard this as
one Of the most far-rcaching steps
taken by the Wilson administration.
81 have answered your questions at
some length. There are two reasons
for the length of my letter:
81. Because these two years have
been epoch-making in the navy, dis
tingushed by more wise and progress
sive naval Legislation and practical
achievement than any previous like
period thanks chiefly to patriotic
Congress). and
"2. Because certain persons, igno-
rant Of their ignorance. and for sell
FISH partisan reasons, have busted
themselves with misrcprcsenting the
true condition of the navy.
All who would learn the truth may bc
assured that the navy of 1915 is lar
ger, better equipped, and in better
condition than in any pclVious year,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08
NJ EWSPAPER TRIUMPH.

~ When the Press last night gave the thrilling story
of the sinking Of the Lusitana, told Of the tremendous
artillery battle in northern France and rccounted the
agreement between Japan and China which preserves
peace in the Orient it gave for the first time to the peo
pie Of the valley three chapters of what will be enduring
history Aside from this there other telegraph
and twenty items of local news. 1t triumph in the
way of presentation in which the Press takes much
pride The confirmation of this will tonight in
the ancient history columns of Los Angeles and San Diego
newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08

7our hat 1haf- VII corn -miliipus
lave gone wild "tcr "GBrS.1T"
uothing Ike u over known some
fnlks. to this Jay. pniter around with
lludaEcs. -ttrkN tap" thicL plyt i"ra.
corn pulling" ,alvr9. c"uEe rJrur nut
with kniHc-. cuip them 18th ~ -or# f.,
ahc tun,u .bt'"., apa fh,u howl be
.auso thrT can't get III - .nrr '"ru-.
O. GIFTS ~ " rhcrr's iioi hing tn
=" hut arulr drppa llr ,orl T.
done, "GEra r. do III" r"ei Ne
l,pin. ~ f5esiuE. ~" changing rlioes.
40 nmpiu-. - urFrr tail. rrN II
tonight for ANY corn. eallue. vari ~
lfuui"n. lie sur" HAT Nnn RFi 'iE1S.
tT" a''d nothing clSo.
"GErS II" l. .,"ld ~ druggists
rvervNhere. "5c a bottle. nr ,out iii
rect hV l. f.JWrrprc 4 %. fhi"ap".
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08
WHY IhA More

One way fare between I'll tentro
and 1loltvlle, a5c, round trip, Cor.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on =
rood roadbcd.
Leave FL Centre. 80 a. M, 1900
M, LOO, $40 and ESQ p. m.
Leave Holtville. ZOO and 300 Il.
NJ; l:30, 4:45 and 7:l5 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08
Corn=Mad7 Use
"GETS-lT.' Ii s Sure

Make Corns Vanish Like Magic. !.
hard cap or kim make ny cvert
Ccrn When Nlu pUt " drepe ~ GIFTS
~ on II. II shrivcl" up aud cotncs
right of. aud thor"'t yni,r cnru Epuc
~ thunJ"r' SiWpl" tahiur off