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LOUIS APP LT" Editor. MANNNIG. S. C.. MAY 11, 1904. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTIoN RATES: One year-. ------ -----................ ........1 30 six months..--...--............. Pour months...--.................... 50 ADVERTISING RATES. One square, one time. l: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents- Obituaries and Tributes of Respect char:ed for as regular advertisements. liberal cor.tracts made for three. six and twelve months. Communications must ne accompanicd by the real name and address of the writer in order to receVe attention. No communication of a personal character n-ill be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Sec. nna Class matter. CHANGE THE ROLLS. We take the liberty of suggest ing to the members of the Clar endon delegation to the State Democratic convention to become an active force in said conven tion by introducing a resolution which should be adopted as a rule of the party, to the effect, that there shall be at least one club in every township and that no voter shall be allowed to vote in any other township than the one in which he resides, provid ing also that a voter's name can only be enrolled upon one club. In order to insure accuracy in the enrollment, the county exec utive committees should be charged with the duty of exam ining certified copies of the club rolls at least twenty days before he primary election, and where they find a name enrolled upon two rolls to strike one off from the club farthest away from the voter's residence. . It is conceded that a great in justice is done by the present method of enrollment, and the only way we can ever have a fair ballot and a just representation is for some action of the kind we indicate, to be taken by the State convention. There is nothing,in our opinion calculated to cause disintegration and dissatisfaction in our political affairs more than notorious unfairness. and as our primaries are in realty the elec tion, we should safeguard our methods so that every man in the party will have equal rights. In the recent convention it was manifest that the representation was entirely out of proportion. There was 95 delegates which Srepresented 2375 votes. Where are they? Certainly not in Clar endon. -Then why shall this county cling to a representation which it is not entitled to? It may be argued by some that ad-1 ditional delegates in the conven tion cai ot iesult in evil, because when iticomes to a vote at the primary the matter adjusts it self, but such argument will not suxffice, when it is a known fact, that by having names enrolled upon several clubs advantage has been taken of such a condi tion, by men who have no regard for fairness, and which resulted in more votes being polled than * there are legitimate voters. Clarendon at her full vote may poll as many as 1650,which num ber the party rules would give i~n convention 66 delegates, * hen why have 95? According to~ the enrollment of the three court house clubs there are about 700O voters, which is nearly one half of the voting, strength of the entire county, yet when it came to an actual vote, less than one-half of this number showed up. We contend instead of the court house clubs electing 27 del egates as they did, they were not entitled to over 14, and by going into convention with 27 elected delegates, it was unjust to the country clubs as everybody must admit when they learn, the true facts. What harm is there in it? The harm comes in con centrating power and control in to the hands of a few at the court house who gain advantage by the manipulation of the polit ical machinery, and virtually making the country clubs a scat tered unorganized force. Whether harm results from this unfair concentration of pow er or not, it is not fair and the delegates to the State convention should seek to remedy this men ace to party harmony by the adoption of a rule which gives a fair representation to every club and' prevent the possibility of fraudulent practices. PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION. The Ogden educational move ment has brought about quite a discussion as to the motives prompting some Northern phil anthropists. Some think it is to Northernize the South, others,to prepare the negro for social and political equality, and others still, regard the- movement with such distrust that they look upon the Ogdenites as Greeks bearing gifts, and are ready to daye them and their fair pronases back from whence they came. There are however, many em inent men in the South, such as Governors Heyward of South Carolina, Aycock of North -Carolina, Professors D. B. John son of Winthrop, Snyder of Wof ford, Superintendent of Educa tion Martin and many others in this and other States who do not entertain these alarming views, but on the contrary regard the Ogdenites with such great favor that they are giving thenm every encouragement, and look upon them as benefactors for our peo ple. The educational progress of the South needs stimulating, but whether it can be properly stimulated by having injected theories repugnant to Southern traditions is a matter for those entruted with our ednucational welfare. We admit our inabili ty to properly present this issue but it does appear to us that the E eminent gentlemen we have men tioned would not blindly encour age any innovation upon our ed ucational system calculated to do a harm. We take it for granted J these men have made a careful a investigation of the intent and a purpose of the Ogden movement ti and are so well convinced it is fj for the South's best interests c that they give it an enthusiastic t endorsement. C We have in this State an ele- b ment who are not aware "the P war is over," they just will not ce turn loose the idea that the meal t sack can only be balanced by a b rock in one end, and therefore e whenever a new movement is on o foot tending towards progress, a unless the same is labeled with C the name of some of "the old r_ families," it is regarded with suspicion and treated as an ene- e my-a veritable nigger in the r wood pile. In watching this movement it is a noticeable fact y that all of the young progressive c: journalists, statesmen and educa- ti tors of the South have given a v hearty welcome to the movement but the old-timers and Ephriam ites cling steadfastly to the past. and regard those who will not worship their idols as heretics. w 0' e, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain E Mercuy as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. -Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, u manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0.. ' contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- o faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh r Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken y internally, and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. C Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. o Hall's Family Pills are the best. 0 There appeared in the State R of last Monday an article from a n correspondent, urging upon the y cotton seed oil mills in this State F to form an association for their P mutual protection. The writer tj claiming that owing to several i causes the profits have been de- t] creased and he wants an organi zation to regulate the price of the o raw material. We certainly v hope the organization will be u formed, and that the mills will j reduce the price of seed to ten y cents per bushel, perhaps then to the farmers will save their lands S Disastrous Wrecks. t] Carelessness is responsible for many ly a railway wreck and the same causes a are making hu~man wreeks of sufferers from Throat and Luing troubles. But C since-the advent of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumptiun, Coughs and Colds, even the worstecases can be cured and hopeless resignation is no longer el necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dor- y chester, Mass., is one of, the many whos life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guar anteedi for all throat and lung diseases by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. o Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles y free. b The Russo-Japanese war news continues favorable to the Japs, p, and it seems as if the Japanese pa are going to thrash out the Rus- f sians as effectively on land le as they did upon the water: According to the dispatches T the Russians have lost almost as many vessels as the na vies .of the entire world con-. tan, and since the Japs have qut sinking ships, the war cor- ti respondents are having them to ti kill and capture everything up- T on the face of the earth from a Russian Cossack to smallpox. S1 The news from the war zone is ai so conflicting and so unreliable that it is impossible to give any-b thing like reliable news. e . . __ --al Pinewood Pickups. f Editor The Manning Times: b The Methodist congregation raised over $500. last Sunday by subscription ~ to build a new parsonage here. As soon as the spot for the parsonage is select ed, work will commence. apt. 0. M. Huggins moved up from u Rimini last week to spend the summer a here. Capt. Mc's train is made up of two cars. one dining and one sleeper. Mr. Silkins formerly of Paxville but who has been living at Holly Hill forb the past 15 years, is section master at c Rimmi-i I A young man went calling last Sun- F day night, his horse got loose, and heb hd to do the "chasing act" for an hour or more, and then pulled in on an ankle exeursion. ci Mr. Frank Stukes who is with Sizer Lumber Co., near Camden is home for a few days. ahmP.C Mr. W. P. Mlooneyhm . .a Knights of Pythias, has been elected a t delegate to the Grand Lodge which meets in Greenville next week. sI Mr. Connor of Connors spent Sunday with his brother-in-law Dr. M. D. Mur ra. I It is about time for the "hand shak ing and pat on the shoulder" crowd .ton be lining up for the tilt. Judge Griffin holds court in office No. 13 in the '12 story skyscraper in 0: Rimini every Wednesday from 8 a. m'.t to 5 p.m. jl Last Thursday at 1:45 p. m. Mr. R. H. Griffin was stricken down with a5 severe stroke of paralysis. Mr. Griffin1s is improving slowly, he is unable to move any of his limbs, except one arm which he can move a little. His many old and young friends wish him a speedy recovery. n: Mrs. D. W. Brown and son Perry, c: have been confined to their rooms for a d; week with chill and fever. tE On Tuesday about 200 hands begun tU work on the new public road that will s< run from Rimini to this place. The h; road will follow the railroad rightaway b> very near all the way. This road will m be a great help to this place, it will tI also help the farmers who live , near w Rimini to bring their cotton here to be 0 ginned. S Levi Bros. of Sumter have bought the ginning plant of Mr. N. C. Stack. They intend to put in two more '70 sawh Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Griffin went h: over to Columbia last Tuesday. Mrs. Griffin has been a sufferer of rheuma tism for a number of years and shea went over to consult a specialist. The residence of Mr. J. R. Griffin is nearing completion. Mr. Lee Thames of Silver will act as fc gent here for Mr. Mooneyhan next week, as the "Belle" is going up to Greenville. C BUSTER. 01 Pinewood, May 9, 1904. wV A Card. ditor The Manning Times: I have no controversy with Colonel railsford for we all love him too well >quarrel with him. I have just returned from Charleston. here I had an interview with Col. R. Morris, chairman on entertainment the reunion. On previous occasions iey slept us on cots in the hospitals ad under the cotton sheds, because ley believed that we preferred it, but -om experience they find that they in entertain us cheaper at the board ig houses and with private families in ie city, so the people have generously >ntributed their money to pay the ills at the boarding houses. The pur ose of Charleston people is to arran ire > pay the expenses of the soldiers who innot pay their own way. We want make up a company of this class to e entertained by the city as their spe al guest. We have arranged for venty to be entertained free of cost at 2e home, where we can march them irect from the depot to their lodging. olonel Morris will make the assign ent and notify me by Saturday so sere will be no confusion when we got sere. We hope to be able to buy tick s also for those twenty veterans above >ferred to. The train will likely leave Manning u'esday morning 10 o'clock 17th of [ay. We do hope we will have a large ,owd at the meeting on Saturday and tat our friends will also go to the city ith us in our special car. D. J. BRADHAM. Paint Your Buggy for 75c. ith Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It eighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to the pint than hers, wears longer; and gives a gloss lual to new work. Sold by Manning ardware Co. Call for Meeting of Sons of Veterans. I am requested by Mr. John J. Mc wain of Greenville, State Com Lander of the Sons of Confederate eterans, to call together our county ump and insist that we be properly presented at the approaching State ,union of Confederate Veterans in harleston on the 16th, 17th and 18th this month. Heretofore I have made no call for ar camp of Sons of Veterans to Leet. because I did not think we ould take part in the reunion. It ow looks as if the Sons of Veterans ill be given a place in the parade. will inevitably result that we as ons of the Confederates, will take a rominent part in these reunions, as ie old veterans are dying off rap tly and it will fall to us to keep up ie reunions and keep bright the emories of the Confederate dead. I therefore call upon all members our local camp to meet with tue sterans in the court house next Sat rday, the 14th, to arrange for our ping properly represented in Char ston. I shall not be able to be with u in Charleston on account of at nding the State convention, which .eets in Columbia on the 18th in ant, but I hope that every son of a ateran who can attend will go to ue reunion. . The round trip railroad fare from anning will be only one dollar,with limit of several days. 3. B. LESKSSE, o. Commander Sons of Veterans. THE LADIES favor painting their mrhes, and therefore we urge every :nister to remember we give a liberal iantity of the Longmnan & Martinez aint toward the painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed i (worth 60 cents) which you do when u buy other in a can with a paint Ia 3 on it. 8 & 6 make 14, therefore when you ant fourteen gallons of paint,buy only ghtof L. & M., and mix six gallons n ire Linseed Oil with it, and thus get si int at les than $1.20 per gallon. ni Many houses are well painted with ur gallons of L. & M. and three gal ns of linseed oil mixed therewith. These Celebrated Paints are sold by de R. B. Loryea Drug Store.b Carnival of Fu. Columbia is preparing for a spring ,rnival which will exceed in attrac reness anything before attempted at .is time of year by the capital city. e chamber of commerce is back of e undertaking. and has received as rance from a~number of towns in the ate,which indicate that the attend te will be as large as the crowds - ich gather in Columbia fair week. Le day attractions on the streets will by one of the best carnival shows that 'uld be obtained, and the great night tractions will be the firewords-the 11 of Pompeii-by the Pain company. ~esenting a ballet of 300 people. But the great feature of the week will the floral parade Thursday after >on, May 26th. There will be two iles of vehicles gaily decorated, the ocession being led by the king and ieen in state. The coronation will ke place at the State capitol just be. re .the gorgeous caravan proceeds yMain street. This feature alone will tract many people to Columbia, for g, Le most beautiful feature of reunion eek last year was the floral parade. se lursday night there will be a grand 11, which will equal in pomp and cir- s mstance the State balls of fair weeks. ideed it is proposed to make the Fun ower carnival an annual fete,. and the till will be as much of a feature as the ate ball is fair week. . The chamber of commnerce has se- 1 tred reduced rates on railroads, and is procured two of the best bands in Le State. There will be a grand tour nent Wednesday, and knights from 1 over the State will participate for te prizes in gold, Aggregating $150, id for the silver cup for horseman Another feature which will draw any people to Columbia is the gather *g of the Elks. There will be a meet :g of all the lodges in the State, and a umber of other secret orders are pre ring for a like celebration. Columbia is prettiest just at this time year, -and the people of that city ink that a spring floral carnival is st the proper thing to give pleasure the~ people of the State at a big >ring jollification. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kid. iy trouble. I tried all sorts of medi nes, none of which relieved me. One C ty I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit- 1 rs and determined to try that, After ,king a few doses I felt relieved, and on thereafter was entirely cured, and ive not seen a sick day since. Neigh rs of mine have been cured of Rheu atism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney - oubles and general debility." This is hat B. F. of Freemont, N. C. writes. nly 5c, at The R. B. Lor'yea Drug If the love of your neighbor is in your tl art there is no load in your gun for S s dog. i Politics gives many a rascally rogue d opportnity to sell the political dirt a seded to sustain the old political par- n Strange how a girl loses her appetite r onions after she falls in love. It is a blasphemy to call any people a iristian nation whose ethics are tbose the vandal and butcher. Cultivate a warm feeling for all the orld. Cold people are the ones that REV. A. McLEOD, D. D., OF THE DE-ROD "I am now in my 7&1 year and have served Go~ tan forty years I have been afiicted with dvspepmian troug overwork as to be disqualified entirely from< em toprey upon me. The most noted physicians sep, and for more than two years I had to take sleej "My nervous prostration became well nigh unbe of the living. Language fails to express the agouy of "Something over a month ago I be<an taking y dys I found that it egnto help me. It gave me s1 nce taking it. I than God there is such a mece a/d nervous people especilly to use it.. I feel that it the healing virtue of your prprton. I am a tem~ u(derstood." Yours very y, (REV.) A. McLEO : Rev. Dr. McLeod's endorsement is but the outpo ffering and who openly acknowledges the great me< ofmedicine, nurses and pole in every walk of life ui the one true, medicinal whskey Duffy's Pure Malt1 peumonia, catarrh, dyspepia, and all kinds of storms tred nerves, to bring prethealthro the whole being. eaggists and grocers or direct, $1.00 per bottle. Medi F'or Sale at All D~ 51' hey are Reading Our Advertisement, So are You. t pays to read themi, they contai ews that has the ring of gold and ler. Our ads are better thaw war 4 "ys, because It Concerns You. -( oe tell yon where to get the best rgains in Dry Goods, Millinery and dies' Furnishing Goods and that's ays Ifudta tbg ohl e tgv es sinte ting Reading. i an evu epeepcal ouei. I fee tht i R- D the I cold ~ . prol teni If; You are Looking rfwell assorted dry goods, right rices and proper styles, ie sure to our stock. ur dress goods, furnishinigs. and nadries are well worth .may Looking For. hav lute. de sure to look fodr look over. and the ok through our at h in c RBR LEBRATE HEMRSBT I tN &C.'s SHES ~~Pursuan Frthae E Shoe Departmenb EN&CO SHO. Dsr thsae ion th Do. H.irschm.Serany ofh prpe Nestoc o etManiingBuildingcan -, Ma 13. 904, t 10ofclocyA. 1 the olice f J. . Weiaergattnr Sat aw. i Maning, . C.Al perol EDWARD S ERVIN. escrbe eHo.J. TAt.INEReGr of l proeye Baebos of r obsCorponatoresa-toeoi alsoo he Anin BuLSAMg an nin oC Cmpnye will beautened the hFi Promtotes i M anni xurin: growlth.r eWrD FaSt Rstor esttef .Bard oft Corthor. toeoi Pure Malt Wiskey. Distinguished Divine Uses and Commends DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY in impassioned Language. The Great Preacher Was Cured of Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration of Forty Years'Standing by Athe Wonderful Medicine WhoseVirtues He Extols. Honored and Respected Among Men,After.More Than 50 Years of Con stant Service in the Pres byterian Church,theRev. A. McLeod, D.D., Who is Still Faithfully Pursu ing His Calling, Makes the Following Frank and Outspoken Statement of What Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Has Done for 'PRESBYTERY. Him: I fearlessly and to the best of my ability in my chosen calling. For more Lnd nervous prostration. At times r would get so run down constitutionally ischarging my ministerial duties. The older I grew the more the c disease failed to prescribe any medicines that benefited me. I could neither eat nor ing powders every night. arable. But for the grace of God helping me, I would not be -in the land my n:ind. >ur preparation, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. In the brief period of two rength, helped my digestion, settled my nerves and I have gained ten pounds to be had, and recommend all people with weak, broken-down constitutions will help them. I will be glad to answer any communications in d to arance man, and I do not think my position in this matter will be mis D. D. Greenleaf, Mich., Jan. 22, 190. aring of a grateful soul. The letter of a man who has been relieved of great icinal value of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Ministers of the gospel,doctors site in commending this wonderful medicine--the only perfect tonic-stimulant, Vhiskey cures coughs, colds, worst' form of grip, consumption, bronchitis, ch trouble. It never fails to build up a worn-out system, to soothe the Every testimonial is published in good faith 'and guaranteed. For sale by a 1 booklet free. uffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, . Y. pensaries in South Carolina.. eVegetable iuperior to all others C.. I is sold ever-y.wheren ESSON CO. SAVANNA A Murray's Hlorehound Mullein and Tar is composed of most effective remedies known for curing coughs, s, a grippe, sore throat and all affections due to in ed and irritated condition of the air passages. It is apt in affording relief and certain in its effect of has ig a cure. MURRAY'S HOREHOUND, MULLEIN AND TAR be used to advantage in 'cases where other medicines failed. It is pleasant, purely vegetable and abso .y safe for old and young. Nothing else like it in all world. It should have a place in every house, ready and when needed. Parents will find its effect magical ases of croup. It has remarkable virtue in controll ~he paroxysms of whooping cough. 'ice 25c. Guaranteed satisfactory to every purchaser. AT DRUG STORES. epared by the Murray Drug Co.. Columbia, S. C.. District CourtMA FE UNITED STATES, l id n o 1 ~pss astern District of South Whnith Malt o Carolina.ENIEBIESSA MLL. N THE MATTER OFAN LEE FELDER. Bankrupt. WO WRKN MAHURIa S BANKRUPTCY. BiTMLS t to an Order of I. C. Strauss, BIC AHEPYET. , Bankruptcy, I will offer for -RT O town of Pinewood, S. C. .at "TE ACER O0 ' >f business of said Bankrupt k A. M. on th'e the 23rd day i' L P( 04, or as soon thereafter as gi y uC a made, all the stock of gen andise and store fixtures and ng real estate: O U BAS0 d as lot No. 11, Block 0, in Th bbsorelSiccLc f Pinewood. Also the chose;s - books of account and other_________________ ad assets of said Bankrupt. Ri. Jf. BLAND, ice to Creditors. >ns having claims against the Irs. Edith G. Hall, deceased,DOSNA at them duly attested, and Alisainds andeforiallmPkeposes ENOSESPH .ESPSWOTLLS S.ICK MAMHyERY0,E1904. r o Wr o h TmsThie. IE U TIAL s GOING AFTER IT. Now for a long, strong pull, boys, for our share of the sum mer goods business. We have the largest and best stock of seasonable merchandise on our shelves and we have the best equipped storehouse in this part of the State to show up our splendid line of goods. Now it is up to us to get the business. All we ask our friends to do is to call and look at our great line of goods and our low prices and we feel sure we will get your order for summer goods. Twenty Thousand Yards of narrow Val. Laces at 3, 5. 8*, 10, 15 and 20c yard,-with Insert ings to match. Those who are acquainted with the prevailing styles knowithat Val. Laces occupy a prominent place in getting up nice, stylish summer dresses. Commencement Dresses. Our stock of Persian Lawns, French Lawns, Silk Mulls and 72-inch wide White Organdies is complete and our prices the low est, with all kinds of White Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries for getting nice commencement dresses. Five Thousand Yards of nice White India Lawns, in all prices, from 5 to-to 30c per yard. It will astonish you to see our great line of 10e India Lawns. It will be hard for you to ever match this line of goods at 12*c,but you get ours as long as they last for 10c. Corsets! Corsets! This is the season of the year when every lad: who pays any attention to dress must get a new corset. Our stock of Corsets is the largest to be found in this: town., Any style Corset you need, we have it. - Our line of 50c Corsets, is the stronges - we have ever e. sented. Also a very full line of $1 Corsets in .all the le i styles, including those styles with the hose supporter attachment:: We are having a special big run on young ladies Shirt Waist Corsets, in both 50c and $1 values. Umbrellas aild Parasols. We cannot close this Ad. without telling you something aboft our great line of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. - - We are rinning off a special lot of Ladies' Silk Unbrelaido only $1. It will pay you to see these. - Also a nice line of Sun Umbrellas for Gent's and iadie mfrom' 50c to $2.50. Millinery Departmelt. It is useless for us to mention the merits of our Millmery; e partment, for it is well known to the ladies that we.carry the ar est stock and our prices are always the lowest. - 4We wish to call special .attention in this departIaent tothe bg values we are loffering in Remnant Ribbons, and also our speeil values in $1.25 and $1.50 Trimmed Hats - Our Remnant Ribbons are very cheap. Yours truly. W.n E. JENKINSO * EASTER IS PASSEDI * And we have had a nice business, but you have not bougt WA *-that you will need for spring and summer -yet. ~We still hav otof good things in.Dress Goods. We b'ought all of our~nice * spring shades in Dress Patterns no two alike. - Our Black Yoil Skirtings are all of the latest weaves-50.e,75e, * 1, $1.25 and $1:50 the yard. - a Wecarry one of the strongest lines of Black Dress Goods to * be found in Manning. - Ar l fOur. White Goods Ar l fthe latest weaves.9 @ ifty pieces India Linen, the Sie kind, 6te; 10c kind, Ste; 121c kid 10e; 25c kind, 15c. * You carn fmnd all of the new things in White Figured Waist * ings. Also White Organdies and Naisooks. *-H AT S, H ATgS. @We are-showing all new goods in that'line. We carry noth9 Sing from last season. 9 Our Straw Hats are all nobby styles, and if you don't care to9 * wear a straw hat you can get .anytning new and stylish in the Soft Hat. * We carry the John B. Stetson Hats in the very newest * shapes. . HLSI0 O F*ECLTE MKR Schlss Bos, Co/ Clohin This isortidsao'nihtlnadw elsf~nsy 0 ineti h etred-owa ltig ntemre oa . No0o a aeptofbuigyu atrsi.I so, com an$e sftyuu.W aewa o ati tl n 0 qult9r osdrd Wecnfttesotadsitelreadsal0nfc 0 yo a idayhn o at nu-odt ltigi u store 0 she9n xod Do' frettatw cry nthn i hi in f h 9bs SShmloss-Brosoe &wa alCothes. Welavthnm : fo h sor thel r d saso ntatle.n w elsle a-. in itei thae bes seay-o-waralting ays bthwe market toay. ee daNoow you ayhaveouh ofuyg your weste stoek so, cme~rhnie and e ssur you t eha e willgi you nt ifwestyl an-9 Vtrieso altinsult considered. Cm n es Shoe andIBY Oxfogr.