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Section One Pages W to8 Section O VOL. XLIMANNING, S. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921 POLITICS NOW BEGIN To A11ACI NOTICE Friends of Blease Say That He Will Be In Race. LEVER BEING URGED TO RUN Francis H. Weston, Mendel L. Smith and Hohnes B. Springs Mentioned Columbia,, Nov. 22.-'Although no public announcement to the effect has been made and although he has made no unqualified assertion to the effect, it has been reported here today that, in a few dfys, a statem 't may be is sued by Cole L. Bleas f Columbia, former Governor, that he definitely will be in the Democratic primary next summer for nomination as Gov ernor of South Carolina. Those closest to the former Execu tive, say that if he does nanounce (and they are sure that he will), he will pitch his campaign on a con tention for lower taxation by cur tailment of "excess political posi tions," consolidation of some depart ments and the abolition of others. If Mr. Blease enters, it probably will eliminate several who have been suggested as possible . candidates, anion gthem Thomas H. Peeples, for mer attorney general, and one time candidate for Governor and the United States Senate, and George W. Wightman, Senator from Saluda county, who was defeated by Wil liam Banks Dove for Secretary of State. An effort has been made for some time to get A. F. Lever, former. Con gressman from the Seventh Congres sional District and no wchairman of the Federal Farm Loan Board, to give up his Washington appointment and enter the gubernatorial lists. Mr. Lever has not given any definite an nouncement as to his political future, but it is known that lie has the pro posal under serious consideration. Likewies, George K. Lanfey, a vet eran in legislative work as Senator from Chesterfield county, has been urged to run, and there is a possi bility of Mr. Laney announcing if Mr. Lever is not in the race. Although he has ,not made any public announce ment on the question, it is known that Mr. Laney strongly feels that the farmer and the State warehouse system should have a champion in the race, and he has been the continued friend of the agricultural interests and "the man on the street" during his political life. Judge Mendel L. Smith, of Camden former circuit judge, major in the American Expeditionary Force, ex speaker of the House Representa tives, and conceded one of the most experienced .parliamentarians in South Carolina public life, has repeatedly been urged to run, but as yet lie has not arrived at any definite de cision, so he stated this morning while in attendance at the State Su preme Court. B. E. Greer, of Greenville, one of the most Widely known textile manufac turers and business men of the State, has been prevailed upon recently to announce his candidacy, but as yet he has made no public statement on po] itics. Holmes B. Springs, of Greenville, who made a wonderful record as col onel in command of transportation in the Thirtieth division overseas has been repeatedly talked of as a suc cessor to Governor Cooper, but lie also has kept quiet on the subject. Wilson G. Harvey, of Charleston, Lieutenant Governor, has been talked of as a probable candidate, but he has not talked. Governor Cooper's friends have been working in his be half to have him nominatedl as As sociate Justice of the State Supreme Court to break the (deadlock wvhich ho.s existed since last year. Although the Executive has miadeC no effort in his behalf, he undoubtedly wvouldl ac cept the commission to the bench, if elected, which wvould necessitate himn resigning as Governor. Mr. Harvey then, automiatically, would step up to the Executive's chair, logically put ting him in the race in 192'4 to suce ceedi himself. Another prominent poss5ible candi date supposed fronm various quar itern, but who has madle no defmnite deci sion as far as is knowvn, is Henry C. Tillman of Greenwvood, son of the late United States Senator B. R. Tillman. lie has had a distinguished career at the bar for a young man and has not been in State and federal p)olitics in his owvn behalf. He was a captain of coast artillery in the World War. .Franicis H. Weston, of Columbia dlis rnet attorney for the United States Court of the Eastern District of South Carolina, for years one of the "wvar horses" of the State Senate as a Rep resentative of Richiand County, may make the race. However, he has made no (definite announcement, although accordling to reports, lie is giving the mattar serious considera-tion. His term of office will not expire until next March and it is unlikely that he will make any announcement until that time. Andrew J. Bethea, of Columbia, for mler Lieutenant Governor, andl or time candlidate for Governor, has an nouncedl that his "hat is in the ring" or gubernatorial honors. Mr. Bethea has a long career filled with political honors. Code Commissioner, Lieuten ant Governor and private secretary to former Governor Ansel, andl he has servedl as a major in the United State Civic League Highly Gratified The Civic League met Monday afternoon, November 21, 1921 in the Court House at four o'clock. After the minutes, the reports of the com mittees were given. The chairman of the charity committee reported the Rook 'Tournamefit a great success, and the receipts therefrom added very materially to~ the Treasiury's funds. The chairman. spoke of a very unique case in which the League took a wonderful part. Through the in fluence of one of the doctors and the moral and financial aid of our charity chairman and the League, a young woman of our community was enabled to enter Roper Hospital and pursue a course in training. Mrs. W. E. Reardon succeeded Mrs. J. A. Cole as chairman of the enter tainment committee. Again our dele gate from the district meeting re ported the high standing of the League and the great esteem in which the organization was held. The central district heartily accept ed the cordial invitation of our presi dent to meet here next year. Mrs. Frank Huggins was unani mously elected a member of the League. As there was no further business, the meeting adjourned. RED CROSS NEWS The Red Cross Roll Call which is now in progress is officially scheduled to close on Thanksgiving Day. How ever, the canvassers may have omitt ed some people who desired to con tribute to this worthy cause, the local Red Cross asks that such people bring or send their contributions to Rev. J. A. Easley, chairman, Mr. T. A. Stukes, treasurer or Miss Ruth Moore, county nurse. Considering the hard times, it is believed that the Roll Call has secured a fair number of members for 1922 and we hope that enough money will be raised so the Red Cross will be able to continue on with its work. Overturned Lantern . Ignites Gasoline Last Sunday morning about onei o'clock, while getting some gasoline out of the warehouse of Isenian Grocery Co., Mr. King the bookkeeper accidently dropped his lantern, at the same time overtui'ned a five gallon can of gasoline. When the gas and fire met, there was something doing. In a few seconds that end of the warehouse was afire. The fire depart ment responded, and extinguished the blaze with little damage. The parties that have won a turkey since the last issue of the Times at the New Idea Co's. sale are: Mrs. J. A. Alsbrook, Manning; Lige Kennedy, Gable; Wallace Plowden, Manning; Florence Davis, Manning; Oliver Gail lard, Manning. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Of TWENTY YEARS AGO November 20, 1901 Mrs. Abe Weinberg of Camden is visiting the family of Mi. A. Wein berg. Mr. A. Nachman of Darlington, re cently returned from a trip through Europe, is in Maniniig oil a visit to his nephew, Mr. A. Weinberg. lion. Walter Hazzard, a prominent member of the Georgetown Bar and T. St. Mart Sasportus, Esq., colored, of the same Bar, were in Manning last Monday, arguing a rule before JTudge Aldrich. The store of Mr. L. S. Blarwick at Paxville, was broken into last Sunday night, but something must have pre vented the thieves from (carrying off any booty, as5 Mi. Barwick has been unable to miss ainy of his stock. .Tomoirrow evening at the residence of Mr. T. C. Owens, his dlaughter, Miss Susan, wvill marry Mr. R. A. I lair of Columbia. Mr. Hair is a conductor on the Columbia city railway. Rev. P. B. Wells will perform the cere mony. Hion. J. WN. Ragsdale of Florence, is attendling Court to appear' before .Judge Aldrich wvith Hion. JT. F. Rhame, toi make appllicaition for bail in the case of Smith and Dennis, charged wvith arson in Timmonsville. The police of Columbia arrested Walter Wells, charged with the mur decr of William Parker. This is the case where two negro boys got into a fight in the Wilkins toibacco wvare house lot, and Wells cut Park~er and was permittedl to escape.. Miss Laura Neel Williams, late teacher of Stenography in the Spar tanburg Business College, will open a school of Stenography at the resi dlence of Mir. Jl. Furman Bradham, or' November 25th. All parties con templating a course in the studly of shorthand should consult Miss W il liams at once, at the office of Messrs. Wilson and DuRant, so as to be pre pared to start with the class. Last Sunday morning the home of Mr. J. S. lolwden, a farmer living in the Fork section about five miles north of Manning was totally destroy-. edl by fire. The insurance on the house andl furniture was very little not covering as much as a third of the 1 lss CO-OPERATIVE I DRAWIN CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING OF THE TOBACCO CROP Tobacco growers everywhere, and more particularly South Carolina growers, are determined to put a stop to the present unjust marketing sys tem, which is nothing short of a fiasco in this State. The plan for co operative marketing through a strict ly growers selling association, now being pushed so vigorously through out the tobacco territory of the state has been endorsed by members of the Pee Dee Bankers Association by a unanimous vote, by several business mens' clubs, warehousemen and by leading growers over the entire to bacco belt. Hardly would it be pos sible to mislead and bull-doze so many South Carolinians, all interested in the economic development of their State. The plan of Co-operative Marketing is not new. For more than twenty five years fruit growers of California have been using this commodity mar keting system to great advantage, while growers of various other pro ducts throughout the land have adop ted this plan to their great benefit. But last year the Canadian Tobacco Growers' Co-operative Association was formed. The member growers receiving prices for their tobacco far in advance over prices paid to non members on the speculated markets. Sun cured growers of Virginia also merchandized their crop last season at a price almost double that Paid on the loose leaf market. An Association of growers under the terms of a bi.ing contract, to intelligently market tobaccb, through a specialized organization operating along sound business lines, are the out standing points of the Co-opera tive Marketing plan. Tobacco will be delivered to the As sociation by member growers, the gr-owers receiving loan value of the tobacco as a cash advance. After de ducting actual operating expenses of the Association, the sale price of the tobacco will be pro-rated to the grow ers according to the quality and quantity of tobacco delivered, every one receiving the same price for the same grade. The association will not become ef fective until a majority of th( total production of tobacco in Virginia, North and South Carolina is under contract, and as the organization must he completed by January 1st, growers of this county have no time to lose in signing their "Declaration of Economic Independence." North Carolina is almost "over the top," while Virginia has long since past her quota with a 70 per cent sign up to (late, and still driving on to 75 per cent by Christmas. The Burley Grow ers of Kentucky, Ohio and West Vir ginia, have secured a 75 per cent sign up already, and will handle this year's crop cooperatively. . Will the organization fail in South Carolina, where growers are exploited as no where else? It is up to you, Mr. To bacco Grower, to answer this ques tion. The Campaign Committee for South Carolina reports excellent progress. Six of the largest prodncing counties have gone a long way toward secur ing their quotas, while others are joining in the campaign with an en thusiasm which imdicates victory in record time. A series of mass meetings will be held throughout the tobacco belt of this state during four days of nxt week. Leaders in this great move ment from Virginia and North Caro in will join with leaders from this state ini addrressing these' meetings, and our growers shou hi make it their bus iness to at tend the mneetinags in tis county. P'ROMJNENTl MEN TO SPEAK IN CLAREN DON C'OUNTIY The canmpa ign comminittee oft tI Tlri- State Tobacco G rowers' Associa tioni has agreed to favor the people of our ('ounty with two of the very best speakers available for our meetings County Teachers Met Saturday The first meeting of the Clarendon County TIeachers was held at Court House Saturday, Novembher 19th at eleven o'clock. The meetiing was opened wvith devotional services con dIuctedl by Rev. J1. A. Easley. This being the first meeting of new school year, the election of (itlleers wvas next in order. 'The following ofricers wvere elected: President, Mr. D). M. Tur beville; Vice President, Mr. C. W. Sprott; Secretary, Mrs. D). M. Wilson. There wvere twvo very important sub jects dliscussed. T1he first, Red Cross Roll Call was fully dliscussedl by Rev. J1. A. Easley4 The second topic, Local Finances, dliscussied by Prof. A. T. Helms and Supt. E. .J. Browne. Supt. Browne also explainedl the new com pulsory school lawv. Tfhere being no further business meeting adijournedl to meet again December 17th at 'e!evon o'clock. T HA NKSGIVING SERVICE There will be a Thanksgiving ser vice at the Manning Baptist Church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. All those not planning to attend worship elsewhere are cordially invited to .join .with the Baptist congregation in this nrwce MEETINGS G GOOD CROWDS on December the first. These ieet migs will be held tit Manning and New Zion, and they are not for the purpose of, startimg our campaign for the Co operative Marketing of Tobacco, but rather for the purpose of winding it up. The campaign is now on in the county and new men are signing the contract daily. A number of the township chair men and leading farmers are at work in their territory; and as a result to bacco growers are seein'c the I ,ht and becoming members of' the aSso ciation. It is to be hoped that every eifort will be piut forth between now and the first, in order that on that day we may report that Clarendon County is doimg her part in this great movement for a better system of marketing tobacco. As mentioned above we are indeed fortunate in our speakers for Decem ber the first. On this (late Dr. Clar ence Poe, Editor of The Progressive IFarmer and one of the South's great est Agricultural leaders will speak to V - farmers of the Salem section at I ,v Zion school house. The farmers o this section have already made plans for a big day of it, and they hope to have practically every farm er in their part of the county hear Dr. Poe. Every one is invited to come an bring a picnic dinner. In addition to this it is expected that a number of barbecues will be prepared for the day. The people of the other sections of the county are no less fortunate in their speaker for the day. DI. .J. Y. .oyner, Chairman of the Organiza tion Committee of the Tri-State As socimtioin, will speak in the Court Ilouse at 11:00 o'clock. Dr. Joyner is a prominent farmer and business man of LaGrange, N. C., a former State Superintendent of Education of that State and one of the real lead ers in North Carolina. It was at one time planned to have a meeting at Suinmerton on the same late, but after discussing the matter with a number of the leading farmers and business men of that section, it was decided advisable to hold only the two .meetings. Few farmers of that section grow tobacco and it is hoped and believed that they will at tend the meeting in Manning. It is seldom that we have the priv ilege of hearing speakers of calibre of Drs. Poe and .loyner, and I trust that we will honor them with record breaking crowds. W. R. Gray, County Agent. COTTON MEETING IELD LAST FRIDAy SUCCESSFUL The meeting in the Court House Friday for the purpose of launching ['he Co-operative Cotton Growers' Association movemenut in this county was a most imteresting one, and it demonstrated that the spirit of co operation and business like market ing is i im pregnating our leading far Iem's. A small though appreciative an dience, listened to aldresses of Mi'. I. F. Helser of Columbia and F. L. Hlar key, Marketing Agent, of Clemson College. Tlhese speakers explained workings 01 the Cotion Growers' Co operative Association very clearly. A number of' the farmers also made short talks favoring the Association, and signified their readiness to joii it. The following officers Were elected: F. T. Floyd of Manning, County. Chairman and W. Rt. Gray, Secretary. It was decided to leave the matter of appointing other comminlittees u1)p to the chairman as it was too important a niatter' to go into lhiurried ly. UIpon motion the fol lowing r'esohlu tion was then unanimously adopt'( Lie it Resolved: "That 1 this body coinposed of c'ottoin gr'ower's of ( ai ' endlon County in session Novembeir 18th, 1921, having heard the ('oftton Grow~ers' Co opem'ative A ssocijation Contract ex plainied , do hereby hea rt ily endorse sahl Association and pled~ge oi u sppiort,'' anid furither that the secretary he andl is hereby inist.i'uc(ted to have thliis resolut ion publ)1ished. Hold-up Near Trinity Wednesday Night Last W('dlnesday nie lt .ibouit sev'~en (I''lo(k , Mir. Copel and, hook keeper for D). WV. Alderman & Sons Co., at Al.. ('o1u, whli le retuin g to AlIcolui from Manning, wvas beh-uop in Trllinity Bay by four driunken necgr'oes froml Sum tel'. The hold-upJ was oiily ani at temipt, as Mr. Copehanad got awvay from the negroes without losing any thing. When he r'eached Alcolu he immnedliately got help a111ndicae back to the place he wats stopped at, but the inegroes, who were in an automio bile had gone, h(' traced them on1 to Mann iiing, and~ ideniiLtiied the bunch. They were placed in jail, and since then, they obtained biond, and arie out1 to m('et trial at the Marich term of court. HIOLLAY-MONEY-M AK ER Mr. Harvey Boney of Rose Hill, Nor'th Carol ina., is in Maining buying holly to ship north. People all over' the county ale bringing it in, and( receiving the cash. TJhis is a newv in (dustry for this community and it seems to be a money maker. It is believed now that Mr. Boney wvill paly out between three and six thou sandl dollars for this holiday green, which is a big help to our people. Street Lights Again Shining At i special meeting of Council held Saturday afternoon it was decided to appoint a committee to confer with the Manning Light, and Ice Company, so as to get a settlement of the dis put existing between the Council and the above company. After a confer ence the following plan was suggest ed: That Council appoint a commit tee of three members, the light com pany three members, and these six to select three disinterested men. All details will then be threshed out. In the meantime we are enjoying the street lights again. HONOR ROLL FOR MANNING GRADED SCHOOL Ist. grade---Imogene Ridgill. 2nd. grade -Josie Plowden, .J oe Mathis, George Malcolm Smith, Joseph 3leElveen, llugh A. Plowden, Frank Iiuggins, Stewart Hlarvin, Louis Appelt, William Ureedin. 3rd. grade---Frank Barnes, Sarah Coffey, Sarah Chewni ng, Dorothy E:-vi, Hlattie Jayroe, Clarence Plow deni, Maude Wells, Warrine McLeod, George Williams , Marshall Creey, Tom McI cod, Cooper Dickson, Pierce Can tey. 4th. grade- Ilarriet Plowden, Frances i'!cElveen, Witmer Shope, Lila May Allshrook, Florence Davis, Dock Bradhaim. 5th. grade-Annie Sne Bradham, Cooper Belle Dickson, Vivian Katzotf. Mary Edith Plowden. 61h. grade-IHattie Alice Mahoney, Frances Coskrey. 7th. grade-Ruth Cothran, Ruth Critcher, Lillian E-vin, Rosa Geiger, Audrey Young. 8th. grade-Louise Brown, Cora Mae RawlIinson, Olin Burgess, Harold Bagnal, Warren Clark. 9th. grade-Marjorie Creecy, Sara McKelvey. 10th. grade-Lily F,. Sprott, Ger trude Gee, i lfldred Smith. 11th. grade-Cecil Clark, William Richardson, Lula Rigby. Manning Young Lady In Musical Circles Miss Isabella Thomas, who is study ing music at the New York School of Music and Arts is progressing rapid ly m her work. "'lle Musical Courier" has the following: "Isabella rhomas followed, playing Liszt's "Love Dream" nocturne with real Lisztian aui ority, including unumer ous artistic delicate touches, as she is studying with one of the few Iiszt pupils in this country, Prof. Reis berg." Mr. John S. Cuittino, former 3ann ning boy, who now holds a very high ofhce with 1U. S. Postal Service was in Manning Saturday to hold a Civil Service examination. Mr. Cuttino is now assistant chief mail clerk, locnt ed at Charleston, MUSICAL AT PRESBYT[RIAN CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING An affair that was greatly enjoyei by all present, was a musical giveni by the memblers of the choir of the Presbyterian Church last Sulay evelling. On account of the badl weather there vere Iots of the people in the coulity who could not, he prv sent; however, the Church was crTowdI ed. A silver offering was taken fmr which to help pay off the balance d on the pipe organ , thle oaiunt tiken up was fifty dollars. The program that was carried olit to a perfection fol lows: M~iss ( i Crlyna lowden. Chlorus ."'Ijn fold ye Porlltala~' Gounod, ('hoii---Mesda nw - . ( O'Bryan, II. Ilagedrn J.(11 W. WAile. mian, S. I. I Ia rvin, W. (. Da vis, George Ilanoks andl Al isses- Ro- la. haffey, Sue- Sprott andl Vallve App~lt. Solo-"The IiGoomd Shlepi-rd," V'an do Water, Mrs. J. W. Wideiman. Chorus-. ."The I ,esthord,"' Suil. hivan-WarburstI, Ch1oir. Sofo-"Th'' le Ninety andii Nine,'' i-. wvardl Camnipin, Mi-s Rosa Mahaffev. Soilo-"-'Offertoire. in A Flat, Reaid M iss Sue Sprot(i t. Solfo--"Gl(, oia,"~m, uzit-Plecri a, Mrs. IT. Hlagedorn Chorus--"I WtIfedl filr the lird,' Mendle Asohn, Choir. Solo-- -"Even Song,'"1 Johnison , \l is Ca rdly n P1 owden. ChIorus --- -"We arc- hut, . St ira nger H ere,'' Donizett i, Choir. It is hopled that these ladies will give us aniot her such treat ini the neair fu toure. ROOK PARTY Mirs. J. C. Bradha m enmteita ineil a few friends at her home on fast TPhurisday aft ernoon in honor of Mirs. IHyde of Charleston,, who was the guest of Rev, and Mi-s. JI. A. l'asley. Rook was played at five tables, a fter whliich a sala 1(1course- with Iioff'e' was served. TIhese playing- were: Mesdameos J. K. Bre-d in, Inugrami, Bradhanm, A. C. Btradhamn, H. R. Rem.. beit , George Williams, R. D). (lark, A. . Lce, .Joseph Dickson, J1. 1). Geirald WV. T. Le~ssne, ,Jr., WV. M. Brockimtoni, I". C. T[homais, ,J. A. IEasley, Ilyde, R. E. Broadway, Misses U~na Johnsoni, MiId red Sm ithI, ILuicy ,Johnson and the hiostms'. Messis. Charltonm lDulot, HI. I. Ellerbe, J. WV. Widleman and S. Olive O'Blryan were in Sumter Monday on legal husinnan. MAY GIVE FREEDOM TO WAR PRISONERS Exccutive Clemency )iscussed at White House. ITTER ADEHATE IN HOUSE Mliss Robertson Says Persons Un. patriotic Diring War Should Remain inl Jail. Washington, Nov. 22..--.Extension of executive eleimency to offeiders, against the wartime laws now se.rving prison sentences will be given early Conisiderationl by Presitlent larding it was said today at the White House. The subject was discussed at the Cab inet meeting tomlay and it was unider stood that a policy of clemency to Ihese oIT eIlvrs was generally ap proved. 'lle President has :a ked the Attor hey C;n eral for a li gest of each of these case and Air. ) a ugheirty expects to have the hist ories of the war pris oners completed in two weeks. Under tile admlninistratioli's policy there would bt no sweeping loclama tion of amni lesty, it was said officially, but each case would be consideredi on its merits separately and military, as well as civil oth'ndlers woulhl be con sidered. Howeuler, the President is un derstood to view with disfavor the re lease of persolns who advocated prop erty destruction or industrial offend ers, although particular attention would be given service men guilty of infractions of disciplinary regulations (if more or less seriousness. There are, according to Air. Daungh erty, about seventy-five civilian war time law oflenide's now Z;orving sen tences in federal prisons and fourteen soldier.s who would come with in tle Clemency program. A study of the treatment of this class of offenders by foreign nations as well as the lrecedents established in this country after the civil wa. had been begun by the l )iamrtn:t of Justice, Ai'. Dau2'herty, declared to ail the administral an in reaching its decisions. lie imdatedl that the ijustice departnieot wouli filvor free domi for these prisoners by pardon, ('ommu1i1.1tationi of sentence or' parole, where the facts in the various cases and good conduct recois woull war rant it. Mr. Daugherty also declared he intended to obtain from the dis trict attorneys th roughout the coun try a list of the cases of' wari' law of'enders still pending for consihtera tion with a view to bringing them to a close. The question of freedom for Eu gene V. I )ebs, Socialist leatler, in prisoned at Atlanta, will be treated separately, Mr. Daughe irty said, add ing that recon meiiad tions to the President. on the subj'ct have been completed, although it was under stood there would be no possibility of action by Than mksgiving.An f. fi rmiiative a(ct ion inl the Case', lt' said, would be (ither a pairol or a com mutation, as Delbs was not eligible for pariolt', which retires that the prisoneir should have served one-third of his 'eitence. Debls will not have serived a third of his en-yvear sentence until next August. .lisAieRbrsn lvIepuh0ican of) Oklahoma, only woman imnimher of the llouse, contended that person uin :i iot it' durin. the war shoibl re main if) jiiil. ROOK I'.\RTY11 Jli. ln. (;. Gecraldl was hotstess4 to t'rtainl a ' tals of 1ok. Thist gims, WV. Sctt. Ilarv in. Si'., G TI. I( iroch, T. 3t. Tlhomnas, D). HIiirsch was se'rvedi aft 'r theg amlon l avFida' eaftercano''itt.E. vI. anl intli'waier ho t o tt niaoi' cables.Thsplvn wr:As. J as iickson, No. D:. Clark, W.ijila troinofni' LS. 'l R.JVeningo, nAlma fi' llev (tiirt. In. i irt'wa andi of' lids fin'the lcoffe'e' wor ('erveltdt 'a ie and'on un aier-dt 1ach wai et st'ied we'iinth n iniri at box lit' itm mash Wulasit actehisng'ont'N'v. > o. Thei. nntion an tinken Johnonn ntewro Republican e atioaly frmcomm it ti'c'an Jebythe Setettoay e nornin Wtion.wa oem iari. alse-i afrnt he fonfirbyation. 0i, it as idntcats, i eore whiec' commitht noinaon as takerwhna it waso from thbothohr aby Senaor Warris.