TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
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THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
F. C. BAKER, Publisher.
Editorial Snap Shots.
1 he" suit case business” is getting
to be a dangerous occupation. Some
of the suit cases seem to be getting
under the X-Ray, and instead of be
ing packed full of clothes, they are
filled up with booze.
No one should take any objections
to honest criticism, especially those
who are employed by the government
to p. jsccute the war. Anyone coming
from the East, who are not accustom
ed to the West, are sure to make some
mistakes, and we think it perfectly
proper for newspapers and the public
to criticise these mistakes.
------ o------
If the war continues, and there is
cv ry indication that it will for sever
al years, Tillamook county will be
combed for spruce timber for the gov
ernment, every effort should be made
to hardsurfacc the road south of Till
amook City. This would save the ex
pense of putting in a logging road and
would give quick transportation to
those who are getting out rived spruce
From the looks of things the rived
spruce industry in Tillamook county
will grow to large proportions.
The government has commandeer
ed all spruce and saw mills in the
states of Washington and Oregon and
established eight hours as a day’s
work for men employed in saw mills.
This may satisfy labor and will no
doubt prevent further labor troubles,
but to most of us in this neck of the
woods, when there is such a demand
for spruce and ship timbers, it must of
necessity reduce the output and cause
serious delay to those building ships.
There has been more or less delay in
obtaining timbers for the vessel now
building in Tillamook, and it is hoped
that in confining mills to eight hours
it will not cause further delay.
——o —
We suppose every man with a team
will want $10.00 a day in future. The
county was paying $6.00 but when the
government offered $10.00 a day to
haul rived spruce, men with _ teams
quit their $t>.oo a day jobs for $10.00.
With these conditions confronting the
County Court there is not much pros
pect of any extensive road work be
ing conducted this year. We are not
very much in favor of Hooverizing
on road work, but when it comes to
having to pay $10,00 a day for man
and team, we arc enclined to think it
is the best of economy to keep the
road money in the banks until such
time as road work can be done at a
reasonable figure.
These arc two things that can
never harmonize, the government's
eight hour policy and the Under
wood Tariff law. And they arc going
to cause much friction after the war
is over. For it is impossible to pay big
wages and have short hours at work
when merchandise, manufactured in
Japan and European countries, with
cheap labor, are allowed to be dump
ed into the United States free of du
ty. We look for labor trouble and all
kinds of trouble when the war is over
before affairs get back to normal
conditions. There is one thing that we
object to in the eight hour system that
is part of the working classes are
privileged while another part are ig
nored
------ O------
This is one on the Food Administra
tion, with a bit if Irish added. It has
issued an edict that lamb and mutton
may be eaten on meatless days until
the 15th of April when tl| Irish joke
will cease. W ill someone please en
lighten the snap shot man on meatless
days, because he lias got twisted
around wondcrinng how he can ob
serve .1 meatless day when he is al
lowed to eat lamb or mutton. Have
we been mistaken all these years be
lieving that lamb and mutton is meat.
Perhaps Attorney McGrath, the Food
administrator for Tillamook county,
can explain how it is possible to have
a meatless day ami eat lamb and mut
tion. That is too much of a problem for
us to solve, so we hand it up to him.
l’robably, too, he can tell us how we
can have a boozeless day when one is
permitted to drink whiskey.
------ o------
On Friday Frank A. Rowe, of
Wheeler, who is manager for Tilla-
mo< k County for the next Liberty
Loan Drive, met with Frank laylor
ami D. 1.. Slirode at the court house,
and discussed the best plans to be ad
opted so as to make it a success. The
county was divided into four districts
as follows: Cloverdale, coming as far
North as Pleasant \ alley. Tillamook
tlnn takes the territory from there
north to Kilchis river, whet. Bay City
coin« - next and extends to Manhattan
and Wheeler taking the whole of the
Nehalem \ alley. l>r. H. E. Rinehart
has charge of the Wheeler district,
John Nelson of the Bay City district.
D. L. Shrode of lite Tillamook dis
trict and Frank Tavlor the Cloverdale
district. It is going to take consider
able hustling by those who have
charge of the drive, for the amount to
be raised will be somewhere near
$--00,000.
------ o------
The necessity of a military road
through the county is seen right now,
notwithstanding there is no fighting
or movement of troops along the
cost. On account of so much handling
in getaing out rived spruce some ot
tile roads in the county are being cut
up badly, especially the Miami and
the Foly roads, which all go to prove
the urgent necessity of a hard surfac
ed road through the entire length of
the county. Suppose there had been a
hard surtaced road through the coun
ty, it would have added greatly to tin
facilities of getting out spruce for the
government. It is going to cost the
county many thousand dollars to fix
up the roads that are now being cut
up, and it is no more than right that
the government should help keep
them up.
It was fortunate, when an effort was
made last spring, that the dairymen
did not take up the proposition of
starting condensed milk factories in
this county. The proposition to do so
looked tempting, because it seemed at
that time there was a little better
prospect of disposing of condensed
milk than cheese. Not so, however.
The Tillamook dairymen were wise
in staying with the cheese and it is
wise to do so in the future because of
the wide spread reputation of 'Tilla
mook cheese. The situation with the
condensed milk factories is most ser
ious for the demand has fell off and
there is an enormous supply on hand,
with dairymen unpaid for their milk.
No doubt this will force the condens
ed milk factories to revert to cheese
and buter
making
right away,
and this will have a tendency to place
a large supply of cliesee on the mar
ket, but having obtained such a repu
tation, maybe it will not effect the
price to any considerable extent. It
may do so however, and in that event
it should not scare our dairymen.
The date of the next Liberty Bond
drive has been finally settled, which
will begin 011 April 6tli. The quota, no
doubt for Tillamook county, will be
double that of the last Liberty Band
drive. Therefore it is necessary for
the people of this county to begin
making preparations to meet what is
demanded. To buy a Liberty Bond is
helping the government prosecute the
war as well as that amount of' money
saved and bearing interest, so when
the Liberty Bond "drivers” button
hole you to buy a Liberty Bond, do so
gladly and heartily. If everybody
will do their best it will be no trouble
to sell $200,000 liberty bonds in this
county, but there will have to be a
whole lot of our citizens who will
have to take $t,000.00 or $500.00.
Those who have the money or who
can obtain it, should be glad to help
the government. So between now and
the 6th of zXpril gather together as
much ‘dough" and come up smiling
and without any solicitation to those
who manage
the drive and be
amongst the first to buy bonds. It
wouldn’t be a bad idea to aspire for
$100,000 the first day of the drive.
One very remarkable incident in
connection with the war came to
light last week. It was a telegram
from the German Imperial Chancellor
to the Ambassador in France, and
the date was July 31, 1914, which
shows plainly that Germany forced
the war on France. This is what the
French Foreign Minister says:
“On that day V on Schoen (German
Ambassador to France) was charged
by a telegram from his Chancellor to
notify us of a state of danger of war
w ith Russia and to ask us to remain
neutral, giving us 18 hours in which to
reply. W hat was unknown until today
was that the telegram of the German
Chancellor containing these instruc
tions terminated with these words:
“’If the French government de
clares it will remain neutral, Your
Excellency w ill be good enough to de
clare that we must, as a guarantee to
its neutrality, require the handing
over z>f the fortresses of Foul and
Verdun; that we will occupy them
and we will restore them after the end
of the war with Russia. A reply to the
last question must reach here before
Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock."
It was a direct ultimatum to France
and a declaration of war. It is well
known to every unbiased person that
France did not want war, but this
goes to prove that it was Germany
who forced this horrible war not only
on Fiance but on the whole world.
Red Cross Notes.
Mrs. C. I. Edwards, president of
the '1'illamook branch of the Portland
Red Cross, has written to Mrs. Wil
son, wile ot the President, requesting
that she change the name of the ves
sel now building in Portland, which
she had named " Tillamook," and al
low the vessel building on the bay to
be named "Tillamook". Is has been
suggested that a contest be arranged,
the funds going to the Red Cross, for
the most popular lady in Tillamook
to christen the vessel.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Red Cross will occur in the City
Hall next Tuesday evening, March
12. at 7:30 p.m.. Many matters of im
portance concerning the management
of the organization will be discussed.
V good attendance is solicited.
------ o
Only a few magazines have been of
fered for the soldiers at Garibaldi.
Can we not leave a large number at
the Coast Power Co. office soon?
They will be sent direct tn the camp.
The Cloverdale Red Cross received
a gilt of $50.60 from the Cloverdale
Garage and $25.50 front
another
source.
337 afternoons work by ladies
Red Cross rooms in February.
in
I.O.O.F. Notes.
Seven candidates were instructed in
the Initiatory degree on last Tuesday
evening as follows: Geo. \\. Olson,
Vernon Blanchard, J. F. Powers, Jas.
Kodad, E. \\ . Knight, Laurence Olds,
and Guy A. Allman. On next Tuesday
evening the 1st degree will be put on.
An invitation from Bay City lodge
to put on the 1st degree on Friday
night the 15th is being considered at
this time, as well also, an invitation
from Beaver lodge for the 2nd degree
on Saturday evening the 16th inst.
The Odd Fellows' ledges through
out the county are active and greatly
interested in the work. Candidates for
membership are increasing and some
thing doing every lodge night. Visit
ing brothers are always welcome.
'____
------------------------------------X*
County Association Meeting.
o------
At the regular directors meeting of
the Tillamock County Creamery As
sociation held in Tillamook, Monday,
twenty directors were present, two
absent.
$1,750.00 was appropriated for an
advertising campaign in Los Angeles.
Carl Haberlach was elected secre
tary-salesman at a salary of l-ioc. the
lb. cheese produced end $15.00 per
year per factory.
F. W. Christensen was eng-ged as
inspector at a salary of $3,000.00 per
year. He to take care of his expenses.
Blaine Creamery Company was ad
mitted to membership. All factories in
the
county having the
required
amount of milk (300,000 tbs. per year)
are now members of the association.
It was decided to exhibit more free
ly in the various State :.nd other fairs
in the West, as most valuable adver
tising may be had at little cost .
Papers were read showing failures
of several condensors in Oregon and
the farmers congratulate.' themselves
that they had not taken hold of a con
denser proposition here.
“Pride of New York,” at Gem.
------ o------
Are you a rich man? Are you a
poor man? What ever is your station
in life you will enjoy seeing George
Walsh in his latest William Fox pic
ture “The Pride of New York,”
which will be shown at the Gem
Theatre on Thursday, March 15.
If you are a rich man and have a
son you may profit by seeing this
phetodrama. It may bring you a
relization that perhaps you have not
looked after that son and guided him
as you should have. Perhaps he lacks
industry. Perhaps his aim in life is
merely to spend your money.
If you are a poor man and have a
son that is industrious who is work
ing hard to better himself, you will
like this picture because it shows that
he has a chance especially in Uncle
Sam’s army, which in a measure is a
leveler of human beings.
George W alsh shows what an ener
getic American youth can do in the
ranks of the new army, and he shows
also how hard an industrious young
fellow can work and enjoy it. George
does some hair raising stunts that will
thrill even an ironworker who does
dangerous stunts himself.
The picture was directed by R. A.
W alsh, George’s brother who made
such big pictures as ‘The Honor Sys
tem,” "The Conqueror," and “Betray
ed", His battle scene in the “Pride of
New York” are certainly thrillers.
In Memoriam.
Mr. John Purcell, the subject of this
sketch, first saw the light of day on
the Emerald Isle in the year 1872
When a young man of 20 years he
bid farewell to Freshford, the town
of his birth, and ventured to face the
storms of life in our fair land of liber
ty. As early as 1803 he led Miss Ellen
I one to the Nuptial Altar. This union
was blessed with six children, all sur
viving the deceased; Mrs. Collins, of
Canada; William Purcell, Mrs. Dave
Fitzpatrick, Miss Nellie Purcell, Mrs.
Frank Tone, of Tillamook; Mr. John
Purcell, of Hoquiam, Wash, also 25
grand children and one great grand
child. His wife dying 26 years ago.
To Oregon Mr. Purcell gave the last
twenty six years of his life.
As we scan the open pages of the
lite of the deceased we are forced to
remark that the tides of time, rolling
through centuries will blot out many
a name but the rust of ages will not
eat through the golden letters in
which his noble ht\ has been written,
lie stood forth, “Like some tall cliff
that lifts its aw ful form, swells from
the vale, and midway leaves the
"storm.”
Proverbal philosophy tells 11s, "That
he did walk in happiness, and sorrow
was a stranger to his soul; The light
of affection sunned his heart, the tear
of the grateful bedewed his feet,
He put his hand with consistency
to good and angels knew him as a
brother. He Used his wealth as a wise
stewart making him friends for fu
turity, He bent his learning to reli
gion and religion was with him to the
last, For I saw him after many days
w hen the time of his release w as come
■And I longed for
a congregated
world to behold that dying saint.
MARCH 7. 1918
As a meteor traveleth in splendor
but bursteth to dabbling light; Such
was the end of the righteous; his
death was the sun at his setting."
His loved ones followed the earthly
remains of a Father to their last rest
ing place and tenderly entrusted them
to Mother Earth in Sacred Heart
Cemetery.
To them who are left to mourn the
bitter loss, we quote from the lips of
Saint Ambrose; "We have loved him
during life; let us not abandon him
until we have conducted him by our
prayers into the House of the Lord.”
$14,020.
—WSS—
The Oregon Junior Rainbow Reg
iment now numbers over 500 pupils,
each one of whom has sold War Sav
ings Stamps to the value of $?° or
more. Membership in the regiment is
limited to the first 100 pupils reaching
the $50 quota.
—WSS—
"Stick" over here that the boys
“over there' may “stick.
—WSS—
Latest reports from the treasury
I department is that national sales of
Thrift Stamps
and W ar Savings
Stamps have reached a total of $7°>"
The Retreat oi the Germans at 000,000, and that sales arc averaging
about $2,000,000 a day.
me dattie oi Arras.
The per capita of the country at
------ O------
"The Retreat of the Germans at the large based on the $70,000,000 total is
Batlie 01 Arras,” official war picture 70 cents. Oregon's per capita in round
10 be shown at the Gem Theatre next numbers at present is $t-4°> double
1 hursday, March 14, were made un that of the nation as a whole.
—WSS—
der the direction of the British Gov
The whole value of the dime is in
ernment and were brought to this
country by Captain Banes, of the knowing what to do with it. Money
British Army. A iiiiain K. \ anderbilt is of no value; it cannot spend itself.
organize the Official Government Pic All depends on the skill of the spend
tures, Inc., to exploit the film of er.—Emerson.
And Mr. Emerson, were he living at
charitable purposes, and Mr. Beck
obtained the privilege of offering this moment, might add: 'The spender
them through the Orpheum Circuit. shows his greatest skill by saving.
The proceeds arc to be divided equal Save the dime. Soon vou‘11 get anoth
ly between the American and the er dime. Save that dime also. Add a
nickel to these two thin dimes and get
British Field Ambulance Corps.
“The Retreat of the Germans at the a Thrift Stamp. Keep up the habit,
Battle of Arras" shows the heroic and your skill as a saver and as a
drive of the allies in every detail. It spender has reached its consumma
brings to every spectator the dust and tion.
—WSS—
smoke and din and death and actual
A man is rich in proportion to the
warfare. You see the great gun spout
ing steel. You sec the machine guns number of things which he can afford
raining lead. You see the hand gre to let alone.
—WSS—
nades explode. Y ou see the shells
At the recent annual session of the
burst and blow whole detachments
high into the air and dig huge creat State Federation of Labor at Astoria,
ors into the soil. You see the rush Herman Wise, postmaster, presented
over the top of the trenches. You see each duly credentialed delegate with
hand to hand bayonet struggles with a Thrift Card with one Thrift Stamp
the enemy. You see the enormous attached. Mr. Wise started some
supply camps. You see the huge Brit thing. Headquarters has record of a
ish Tanks plowing along over every number of savors who acquired the
obstacle, tearing down barbed wire habit simply through possession of
entanglements, vaulting creater holes, their first card and stamp.
batering down various obstructions
and finally landing at their objective,
a German trench.
In fact these pictures are the real
thing and by alt odds, say reviewers,
they are the greatest war pictures
that have ever been made and the
most sensational that have ever been
exhibited. The terror and excitement
of the colossal struggle with 011c army
of million., driving another before it,
bring to your realization probably for
the firct time just what modern war
fare really means.
"The Retreat of the Germans at the
Battle of Arras” is already familiar
because of cable reports and Govern
ment dispatches, to every American
who realizes that sooner or later he is
to become a direct part of the great
war for democracy. The heroism of
the British forces, the gallantry of the
French, the wonderful work of the
undaunted Belgium, in fact, the mar
velous test of strength and courage of
every soldier on the western battle
front is so vividly portrayed that
frequently during the display of the
pictures the audience rises and cheers
the gun crew of a monster howitzer
or the gallant charge of this or that
regiment, the allied horde sticking to
their guns in the fac of gas attack and
their guns in the face of gas attach and
retreat of the Germans at Arras un
reel before you the gigantic struggle
from way back of the lines, where
are located the hospitals, the supplies,
the ammunition stores and the re
serves, to the retrat from one line of
trenches to another of the vanquish
ed. This great picture is among one
of the big features to be shown at the
Gem Theatre, Thursday, Marell 14.
The Thrift Stamp Drive.
—0—
The money cost of our Civil War
was about $8,000,000,000. The present
world w ar has already cost over $100-
000,000,000. 1 hose of us in America
who feel that we have felt the pinch
of war should remember that for ev
ery dollar we have spent for war pur
poses (including loans to our allies).
Great Britian has spent $7.00, France,
$5,00, an Germany $6.00. Nor should
it be forgotten that both our popula
tion and national wealth greatly ex
ceed those of any of the three.
We can well afford to save and lend
if the llun hordes are to be kept
from despoiling our nation.
— WSS—
The state wide, house to house thrift
campaign has been postponed* from
the week of March 5 to March 19, 20,
21, 22 and 23.
This campaign is not to be a drive
for money.
it is to be a campaign of education.
A campaign to tell every Oregon
householder just what Thrift Stamps
arc, what W ar Saving Stamps arc,
where they can be bought, how they
can be bought, and why they should
be bought.
l'en thousand volunteer workers
will striae to plant a thrift germ in
c very home in Oregon.
I hc germ will do the rest.
—WSS—
Portland and Multnomah county
are behind the rest of the state in
| W ar Savings Stamps sales. Portland
schools have been rather tardy i: get
ting into the game with the
■ spirit that has characterized the
! S. work in other counties. • : 1
' fact is held responsible in :
slump.
Portland schools an liov.ing up
much better now. hrviver. -. !■ s for
the week of Febrtnr.v 22 l aving to
taled $2.974, brine-
' • g . d total
of the. Portland s<
to date up to
5-.18—"The Star Spangled Banner
Prayer.
Harry E. Tucker, Minister.
A Nation’s Prayers.
——o------
(By Charley L. Gant.)
To God above I prayed a prayer a
prayer for all the human race, a pray
er that mankind everywhere might
feel and know his loving grace; bUf
as I prayed a bursting shell came with
it whizzing sputtering din and turned
a peaceful home to hell, and slew the
innocents within. 1 saw the ravishing
conquering Huns defile the homes
where mothers prayed; 1 saw the
kaiser’s murderous gun go by in ,\r.
111.uncut parade. 1 saw the tyrant rul
ers ride upon the wounded and the
dead. 1 saw the sisters crucified and
singing streams run crimcon red—sj
in the wild unholy glare of war 0
God, what use is prayer.
1 prayed for Belgium's
sacred
homes, that Prussian might would not
prevail, prayed that her grand cathed
ral domes might still withstand the
leaden hail. Prayed for her daughters
young and pure her mothers and her
aged men; prayed that war might not
endure, and as I prayed there came
again the cruel “kultured” German
horde with keen barbaric love for
blood, and put th* innocent to sword
to rot in Belgian bleed-stained mud.
I saw the kaiser’s tyrant crown gleam
in the blood-stained setting sun; I
saw our gallant ship go down, our
loved ones slaughtered one by one.
And 1 watched them perish there
cried: “O, God. what use is prayer.”
There’s just one prayer that wil
prevail—the prayer of power and lead
our duty lies where mothers whail
above their babes, their sacred dead.
I cannot longer pray to God to end
this carnage and the strife, for war’s
a road the world has trod and peace
lies where the shell are rife. No pray
er will end the kaiser’s reign—God
means that we should fight and slay.
No prayer will end the binding chains
which holds a world enslaved today.
God never meant our prayers for war.
Church Services for Sunday. He meant our hands to strike for
right; he holds the truth worth fight
ing
for. It’s useless prayers which we
First Methodist Episcopal Church
indict; he needs our sword and can
Chas. E. Gibson, I’astor,
Preaching at II a.111. and 7:3° p.m. non where we’re sending tears and
Subject for the morning service will and useless prayer.
be "Measuring A Man.” This will be
Garibaldi and Miami Items.
a very unique and profitable service.
Each individual will take his own
The new Christian Church at Gari
measurement. None but God and your
self will know what it is. You will baldi, Ore., was dedicated last Sunday,
leave the church with an estimate of March 3rd, with a fine dedicatory ser
what you are according to your own vice. A goodly number were present
measurement. Bring your pencil the and Tillamook’s people were well rep
resented amongst them.
church will furnish the paper.
Three camps are being established
Subject for the evening “Who Is
Riding and Who is Pulling the Meth along the Miami river, one near
Andrew Peterson’s place, one at the
odist Band Wagon.”
Sunday School at 10 a.m. Prayer Geibisch & Joplin quarry, and ont at
meeting every Wednesday evening. the Miami quarry, and a large ware
The pastor appreciates your presence, house and office at Miami, for the
purpose of getting out spruce the gov
"Help just a little.”
ernment. Ninety U. S. boys are riving
------ o------
spruce at the first camp mentioned,
Christian Church.
A great patriotic service and the and expect the other camps to be in
unveiling of our service flag with working order soon.
Ernest Beelitz was here renewing
more than forty names. Services will
old acquaintances the past week,
begin promptly at 10:45.
while here he signed over his timber
Sermon: "Patriotism.”
Song—'My Faith Looks up to Thee’ for government uses.
Lesson Study.
Communion song—No. 75.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Communion.
Song by the Choir.
Reading—Blanch Stark.
Music by the Orchestra
Solo—'My Flag and Your Flag”
Miss Kiger.
Music—Mr. and Mrs. Koch.
Reading—Bernice Nelson.
America in Pantomine, Junior Loy
al Daughters.
\ iolin Solo—Chester McGhee.
Song by School—“Our Own U. S. A.”
Name Bearers
Unveiling of Flag.
Prayer Song, by the Juniors
Song, "Silent Night,” Choir.
Patriotic sermon by the pastor.
Invitation song.
Bened'c.ion.
Soldier boys and Red Cross Nurse
from the First Christian Church and
Sunday School, Tillamock, Oregon.
Lee Doty.
William Thomas Coates
Walter H. Stark
Leslie Harrison
Bruce Hare
R. N. Stanfield.
Gordon Hare
Farmer, Stockraiser and Businessman
N. J. Myers
A man who does things.
Eugene Myers
Who has accomplished something,
Robert Myers
Who knows how to work and get
W illiam E. Anderso.i
results.
Irvie E. Keldson
W ho knows Oregon’s needs, re
Reuben Glad
quirements and resources.
Hallie Mapes
W ho has the experience, knowledge
W .1, Kennedy
and
business understanding.
Clifton Hall
Who, as a State Legislator for sit
Arthur Wallace
years, has already done much for
\ ei e Stanley
Oregon.
Benley Stam
I W hose republicanism is unqin stion-
Frank Crane, J.-.
* ed and w hose ability has been proven.
Rexford Raw land.
(Paid Adv. by Stanfield Committee,
Ace Haugen
St.ilfield, Oregon.)
Peter Haugen
Andrew Huegen.
Chamberlain's Ccu^li Remedy a Fav
Thomas Keyes
orite for Colds.
Samuel Riefenberg
Louis Nelson
J. L. Easley, Macon, Ill., in speaking
John Nelson
of Chamberlain’s cough remedy -ay,
\ ictor Nielson
‘During the past fifteen year
Floyd Ebczman
been my sister’s favorite m licine n
Joseph Erickson
colds on the lungs. I my-
Mc.hlon Gilluch
taken it a number of times »In
Donald Newman
fering with a cold and :t always tf
Rodney Mapes
licvcs inc promptly.”
Miss Gilsdarf
Leslie Conover.
Despondency Due to Constip**'0B
Floyd Trowbridge
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nd
Lowell Moulton
Women often become nervou
A. G. Crimmins
despondent. When this is due to con
Evening Service 7:30, Evangelistic stipation it is easily corrected by «
Sermon. Good music, fine spirit and ing an occasional dose of Cham1
fellowship, visit if not attending else Iain’s Tablets. These tablets arc
where.
to take and pleasant in effect.