Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispeteh Wednesday, February 28,1912; V t ^ & M. Harm as, Editor and Publisher D. E. Haltiwangeb, Assistant Editor. ? ^ y, , Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, S. 0., as second class matter. CIRCULATION 2.300. * "" 4 > ' ' ? Even the weather man makes mistakes sometimes. Billy Banks seems to have a spite at us. We.havent seen a Daily Mail in several weeks. vi vEreiy little movement of the Governor has a*meaning all its own. Lexington girls are bashful. This is Leap Year nnd we have not heard of "single" girl proposing. v' _ With the Luthei&h College for Girls and one of the best State-aided high schools in tie country, Lexington would rank foremost among the educational centers of the State. It is to be regretted tn&t more farmers could not attenegthe meeting held in the court house last Saturday. The speeches of the several experts on the esttle tick and its effect upon the cattle raising industry were both interesting and instructive. Our farmers should pay more attention to this industry. Mr. A. E. Legate, an experienced contractor and civil engineer is now in charge of a portion of the street sewerage and paying in the city qf Colum* bia, and he Is a gentleman of high repute. It was the editor's pleasure to view some of the substantial work done by Mr. Legare in, Columbia a few days ago, and there i * no better work to be ,found anywhere. Colombia is indeed fortunate in shaving such an experienced gentlemen to do its work. 1 ! Death of Beloved Woman. After a battle bravely fought against that dreaded disease, consumption, for three years, the gentle spirit of Mrs. Lucy Williams, the beloved wife of > our former fellow townsman, Mr. T. Hayne Williams, took its flight on the wfacm of tho monline air at 1 o'clock Monday night, and returned to the God who gave it. \ . Besides her husband, she' leaves nine children, three boys and six girls, one son having preceded her to the grave; two sisters, one brother and one half sister. Her remains will be laid to rest in jj the cemetery at Saxe-Gotha to-day at 11:30 o'clock, the Rev. N N. Barton, < el Batesbarg, who has known the dei ceased from early childhood, perform- j ing the funeral service. * Mrs. Williams was 41 years of age, a z daughter of the late raw' Burnett, a and a woman of lovable disposition i *ni9 nnbta Imnulses. For a little more * than 23 years she was a faithful wife and fond mother. e Tt> the bereaved ones The Dispatch extends its deepest sympathy. Death of Mrs. Ballman. 11 Mrs. Martha O. Hallman, wife of " i Jfr. JameirP. Hallman, of Black Creek, died in the Stdte Hospital. in in Cfehimbia on Monday, and was buried ta in the family graveyard yesterday af la ternoon, the! Reg. B^C-Ballentine,: - of f* Leesville, oerloimisg tbsVftweral> ; vises. -P : T a? Mrs. Halha^iraa about 70 ye&r^c# w4! Mi# and had ajmiiiber of friends wfeo wHl learn of her demise with sorrow. -j Death of Mrs. Hutto. her Mrs. Henry V. Hutto died at he?: louhome in Brookland on Monday, folhas lowing an illness of several days. A sor husband a nd a number of children Gaesorviye. Her remains were "buried at KGsston yesterday afternoon, oozr Mrs. Hutto was much loved in the .atoncommnnity and her death has occa sioned a great deal of sonow, y klcalh of Luther Frye. J ~34r. Lntber Frye died in the Colnni- I ffttffeia Hospital on Wednesday, the re9*8811 it of blood poison with which he attacked about two weeks ago. ? tronble first began in the foot fceefcod spread so rapidly that it was foand a!Necessary to amputate the leg just Bftbove the knee, abou Besides his wife, who he married by dbont a year ago, Mr Frye is survived yea^'tv/o sisters. He was about 60 Hilars of age. Peter His remains were laid to rest in St. o'cljpoter's churchyard on Friday at 1 forr^clcck, the Rev. J. A. Cromer performing the last sad rites. Sc iD " mkirSome people.seem to tiiink that wayftikking the best of life consists in alio .Vv/ays getting the best of the other fello iV. A MOST REMARKABLE ' SESSION TO CLOSE. J 1 Legislative Conditions Re- i . viewed?All Work Prob- | ably Finished by Thursday, When Adjournment is Expected. V. .3 1' (Cel. August Kohn In The News and Courier.) " ' t*-v" or* rpKici LOiumoia, ruu. ~u.?u^coiai. *uhj has been altogether one of the most j * remarkable sessions of the General Assembly that has ever been held. It has been my privilege to be in constant | attendance at twenty sessions of the Legislature and never before has it been my lot to see similar conditions. The situation has been thoroughly unique and intensely interesting. Unheard of Heretofore. In the days of the Tillman stress . thtre was the utmost and most thor- ] o igh accord between "np-stairs5' and "down-stairs/' that is, between the legislative and exeoutive departments. Later on this continued and in the days of McSweeney, Heyward and Aneel what the General Assembly did ?r.oo rarro^od Qo final and anthorita Vi no * ugHAMVM WW ? ... tive and there was no thought of a veto. In the days of Tillman there was no provision for a veto on individual items in the appropriation bill, but who would have dreamed of the vetoing of thirty or more items in an App .opriation Act after the Constitution of 1895; and that is perhaps why they i might just as well not have been vetoed, so far as the General Assembly wa9 concerned, for the 9ouse over- j rode pretty nearly all vetoed items and 1 the Senate did not sustain a single^ \ solitary veto. Of coctrse, it is appreci- j ateo that it is not, or ought not to be, 3 very difficult to get one-third of the 1 members present to sustain a veto, as ( it requires a two-thirds vote to over- ( ride a veto. - ] Reason for Recess. * Some folks do not quite understand t the reason for the recess until Tuesday night, and then the resolution to ad- j journ some time Thursday.^- The Constitution has this provision as to the manner of approving an Act and the right of the Governor to veto: i "If a bill or joint resolution shall ,* not be returned by the Governor with- t in three days after it shall have been t presented to him, Sundays excepted, ( it shall have the same force and effect ( as if he had signed it, unless the General Assembly, by adjournment, pre- $ vent its return, in which case it 9ball < have such force and effect UDless re- i turned within two days after the next f meeting." Taking No Chances. This is the whole situation in a nut shell, nothing more nor less. The majority members of both the House and . Senate (their votes are taken as the evidence) do not care to take their chances on the Governor's approval and expect under the operation of this oiause in the Constitution to let the 3 three-day limit apply to every Act that is ratified at this session, or force the return of the Act with a veto mes- , sage jo be dealt with. The statement i9 made that the membership expect to and wish to assume full responsibility for every Act that it passed this . year and not leave the veto messages for another year, nor do they propose leaving a dozen or more Acts "held op," as was done last year. When the Governor sent the county supply bill to the. Secretary of State Without his approval members contended that, under the provision cited, it would not beconie effectiye until two days after the next session, and it was further contended that Acts sent to the Secretary of State without approval might be recalled and then vetoed after the Legislature has adjourned, but by failure to send any Acts to the Governor for three days and then remaining in session, waiting, the House and Senate wiU know that every Act is either a l&v or has to he. re- j ported back with a direct veto. I "Minority" and "Steam Roller." > There are some members of the * House who speak of themselves as the ! "minority" and of the "steam roller." 1 If there is a "steam roller" it is work- ] ing very smoothly and perfectly, for 1 it has not yet hit a lump. It really 1 appears that about all the "minority" ( can do in stopping the "steam roller" ! is for Dr. Sawyer, or Mr. A9hley, or Mr. Magill or Mr. Rembert to hoist ? J r?r\r rvnf tVi af 1 ULiC rcu lKfcg OUVfc V4 J vuu tuuv VMV "steamroller'' i9 coming, and then either get out of the way or be "run ! o\er." Of course, those who are 9aid to be in charge of the "steam roller" ' will and liU o ^ uu?.u?( .>>y j for wlial ihv.r ixic* cuing, ana mat i mems iargely that they wunl each and every Act passed at this session and intended to become a law 10 do so and not to be pigeon-holed. Acts Awaiting Action. i A bare quorum will probably be here j luesuay night, rr.u from then on the i pian is to have receises, waiting for . i ;he three-day limit to expire on each A.ct. The last of the Acts turned over :o the Governor were those validating OODds for the new railroad to Saluda, the Doar Act extending the time for 3hooting woodcocks, and the general Voting Precinct Act. All other Acts will have been in the Governor's hands for three days, Snnday excepted, by Wednesday noon. These three Acts have not been turned over to the Governor, as there was no one to receipt for them on Saturday night. No New Business. The purpose is to undertake no new business whatever on the return date. If any veto messages are received, and none aro expected, telegrams will be sent absent members advising them aud they can return to vote or not a? they prefer. It will be necessary to have a quorum and a two-thirds vote of this quorum is neoessary to pass an Act over the veto. The prospect now is that the remaining days of the session will be without special interest. ? ? - M-ft* AlltIM NATURE'S WAKMIUi. Lexington People Must Recognize and Heed It. Kidney ills come mysteriously. But nature always warns you Notice the kidney secretions. See if ?he color is unhealthy? If there are settlings and sediment. Passages frequent, scanty painful. It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills. To ward off serious diseases. Dean's have done great work in Lexington. William P. Steele, singing teacher Main St., Lexington, S. C., says: "The passages of the kidney secretions were attended with pain and I thus knew that I needed a kidney medicine. Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills from Dr. Derrick's Drug Store ind they gave me immediate relief. I recommend this remedy highly, as I mow that it is a good one for kidney 11 ;uui^jniuu. Fop sale by all dealers. Price 50 ;ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Sew York, sole agents for tlie United states Remember the name?Doan's | and :ake no other. Vegro In Jail On Serious Charge. Pomp Mickens, a negro, was lodged n jail on Monday night by Sheriff S. 1. Miller on the serioa9 charge of rape, the alleged victim being a near relative?a 14-year-old negro girl. The jrime is said to have been committed )n last Saturday. ; ? - - . . .. A When Sheriff anper wens to ine ne^ pro's house to make the arrest Mickins ran under the bed. He has been ? n the toils before, having served a ;erm on the chaingang. Court Last Week. The Court of Common Pleas came to a close on Friday, after having been n session for nearly three weeks. In the oase of Starnes vs. Starnes, he trial of which was in progress vhen we went to press last week, the uiy returned a verdict in faver of tHS lofanHorifK Thp nlaintiffs were ret) esented by George Bell Timmerman md John F. Williams, while Messrs. Sfird & Dreher and W. H. Sharpe ap>eared for the defendants. Judge Piince sustained a demurer in he'case of Frick against the C. N. & j. R., a suit to recover damages in the mm of ten thousand dollars. Thus he case was thrown out, the plaintiff, loweyer, being given the right to tmend the complaint Messrs. Melton, Jturkie, Sharpe and Ool. J. H. Friok ?presented the plaintiffs, and Messrs. Bflrd & Dreher and Joe-perry Lyles mDeared for the railroad. M. *' ~ Motion? for new trials were made in fefeeasesof Wade H. Spires against [>. W. Gardner and Sfcarnes agalfcat Utarnes. In both oases Judge Prince ?served his decision. Sot Any Nickels Worth 35c Sews and Courier. There is a great deal of talk and f Vi A Aif.Wnln A! IUUIU CAUlUDlllOUV BUUUV VUO UIUAC10 VI She 1911 issue. They are not wooden aickels, but on the contrary are said So be gold nickels. Whatever the reason is can not be definitely learned, but She Government has recalled all the aickels of this issue, and it is said by those who claim to know that a big mistake was made in the mint. Ac cording to the story going the rounds a large quantity of gold was put into the melting pot, instead of copper, and through the blunder these nickels luve a mineral value of 35c. How true this theory is, it is hard to say. It is being noised about that the Government is willing to give seven cents for every nickel of this issue retuvr.v.V f i'. ? . cr -1 people in CWlvsN ar" collecting the precious nickels. One young lady has nearly a hundred in Iter possession. She says that she IS llOt to lUiii l juiu Lii'c Government, but, that >lin will kc;) thorn until she Jearns the truth about th? gohi theory. If ir b" true: that, these nicko.'S are worth ";> cents car I:, the yountr hi-Jy is drawing a la rye amount of hjviosl on h> r savin#5 No. 0296. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HOME NATIONAL BANK AT LEXINGTON, S. C., AT TH? CLOSE OF BUSINESS, FEB. 20, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $157,745 60 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 923 30 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 25,000 00 - oAOi AA ir*i jmiums on u. e>. .oonas sw uv Banking house, Furnifcnre, and Fixtures .. 3,780 00 Other Real Estate Owned.. / 2,000 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ....$ 6,094.35 .1 Due from approved Res- !erve Agents 10,221.39 Checks and other Cash Items .. 8,141.73 * Notes of other Nat'l t anks 370.00 : ' ' " ; Prontf ntin.1 Pa per Currency Nickels, and Cents. 58.98 . .V Lawful Money Reserve in ... Bank, viz: Specie 4,269.50 Legal- -tender notes 4,472.00 Redemp t i o n Fond with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) .. 1,250.00 $29,877 95 Total $220,126.85 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $25,000 00 Surplus fund 3,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid... 3,410 61 National Bank notes out standing 25,WU uu Individual Deposits subject to check $144,124 26 Time certificates of deposit 4,100 00 Cashier's checks outstanding.. 491 98 $148,716 24 Bills payable including certificates of deposit for i money borrowed 15,000.00 Total $220,126 85 State of South Carolina, County of Lexington, ss: I, Alfred J. Fox, cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ALFRED J. FOX, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26tli, day of Feb., 1912. W. D. DENT, Notary Public S. C. Pnwonf & ftocif uv/iig^v Mvrwuv SAMUEL B. GEORGE, I : JAS. J. WINGARD, KARL F. OSWALD, . . Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK at COLUMBIA, S. C.. At the close* of business, Febraary 20, 1912, RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,033,169 73 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 5,149 64 U. S. bond to secure circulation 200,000 00 U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits 1,000 00 Bonds, securities, etc 182,900 00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 146,248 14 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) 32,086 10 Due from State and private banks and bankers, trust companies and savings banks 9,314 43 Due from approved reserve agents 7 ./ 180,086 21 Checks and other cash items . 2,995 30 Exchanges for. clearing bouse 27,953 43 Notes of other national banks, 8,100 00 Fractional paper currency nickels and cents 340 50 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie 47,559 50 Legal tender noteB 20,000 00 TJo^omnfinr fnnrfwifch TT.fl. "v ? ? ? - ? treasurer (o per cent of circulation) . 10,000 00: . ; > Total........ $1,866,903 00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 200,000 00 Surpluijfund 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid... 47,054 55 National bank notes outstanding ....... 200,000 00 Dae to other national banks 2,369 77 Dae to trnst companies and savings banks 33 32 Due to approved reserved agents 13,517 85 Dividends unpaid 24 00 Individual deposits subject to check 1,257,556 68 Time certificates of deposit 1,700 00 Certified checks 670 00 Cashier's checks outstanding 502 80 United States deposits 1,000 00 Notes and bills rediscounted 32,4(>(> 03 Total ?1,850,903 00 State of Soutli Carolina, Countv of tv \ ' i j . " I, T. H. Meighan, cashier 01 tne :u>ovc ban!*, do solemnly swear t^ ;i? the above statement is true to the best ot" mv knowledge and belief. T. II.' MEKIJfAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before jre- 1 this ? ith uav of L'e.eua;*,, lb 12. J'MIN r<. V*iT!i!-:r;s. \ i ejjie ?oi o. . Correct?Attest: v?\ A. (bark, liobr. }le-,rui:oi, wirvtvi's. \W>h'or; ion. Chirk. 1 Statement of the Condition . ; of the BANK OF P ELI ON Located at Pelion, S. C. At the close. of business Feb. 20fch, 1912.' ' RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 8,240 80 Overdrafts 415 36 Furniture and Fixtures ... 547 49 Banking House 1,807 40 Due from Banks and Bankers 3,989 00 Currency., 191 00 Gold Silver and other Coin ; 25 30 TOTAL $15,216 35 I LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $4,252 50 Surplus 5 18 Undivided Profits less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid... .... ...... 128 62 Individual Deposits subject . to Check... 6,06106 Savings Deposits, ' 2,759 44 Oasher's checks.. 9 55 Bills Payable 2,000 00 TOTAL . $15,216 35 State of south cakoltsa, ) c .County of Lexington. y?# Before me came J. D. Haltiwanger, Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. D. Haltiwanger Sworn to and subscribed before . me this 27th day of Feb., 1912. D. R. Kneece, N. P. forS. C. Correct-Attest: . D. F. SHUMPERT. L. W. WISE, C. R. RISH, Directors. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION of the BANK OF CHAPIN, LOCATED AT CHAPIN, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Feb. 20th, 1912. Resources. Loans and Discounts $38,794 14 Overdrafts 841 91 Furniture and Fixtures 1,714 24 Banking House 1,881 03 Other Keal Estate 3,549 11 Due from Banks and Bankers 865 96 Currency 740 00 | Gold 50 00 Silver and other Coin 563 77 I Checks and Cash Items 1,385 40 Expenses Total 150,335 56 Liabilities. Cs,pital Stock paid in $10,000 00 Surplus fund 300 00 Undivided Profits,less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 244 32 Due to Banks and Bankers 249 14 Dividens unpaid 50 00 Individual Deposits subject to Check 15,800 48 Savings Deposits 1,103 21 Time Certificates of Deposit. 12,934 91 Certified checks, - 3 50 Bills Payable, including certificates for money borrowed... 9,700 00 Total $50,385 56 State of South Carolina, ) County of Lexington ) Before me came J. F. Honeycutt, Cashier of the aboye named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. F. Honeycutt. . Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of Feb., 1912. N Z. Sease, Notary Public for S..C. Correct-Attest: J. S. Wessinger, P. M Frick. W. B. Williams, Directors. Clerk's Sale. State of South Carolina, 1 , County of Lexington.- J T? ~ ^#-wf rVimmnn Pleas. ill UUO VUU1V V/ A m . ii . James J. Wingard, et. at., ; against Viola G. Hayes, et. al. i Sale for Foreclosure. I In obed;ence to the Decree of the ; Court herein, signed by His Honor Jodge George ?. Prince, Presiding Judge, and dated the 12th ' day of February, 1912,1 will sell before the OourtfHouse door, to the highest bidder, at pnblic outcry on the first Monday, the 4th day o* March, 1912, thefollowlngtfescribed tract of land: s "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, containing Twenty-nine and 57-100 ( 29.57) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J. H. Wessinger oh ^the North, said Geo; D. Hayes on the East, Mrs. L. N. Hayes on the South, - - ?J lfonJa nA?+rmin and. lanas iorrncny ui iuouud and lands formerly of Dr. E. S. J. .Hayes on the West. For a more fnll description see plat of same made by Sam'L B. George, Surveyor; dated September 11th, 1893," being sold to satisfy the lien of a mortgage given by George D. Hayes to S. P. Wingard, I under date of February 9, 1906, record- j ed in Clerk's office, Lexington County, in Book "V at page 141. Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. * FRANK W. SHEALY, Clerk of Conrt. Efird & Dreher,' Attorneys. Lexington. S. C., Feb. 14. 1912. Bandits Were Foiled. Five men made an unsuccessful effort to hold up a westbound passenger j | train on the Chicago & iNortn western j | ing nine miles east of Cedar Rapids, j | A>ich. \viiiie uie train was passing J slowly over new construction work, i -i tl.n onrrinnPV Jo the t?.iKf'!s ;;:aicu un . - lop. W -sv* fti'tiaeer opened the i divot?' . ! -v m fi r I * i . A bullet J I -: iv'u .1 i.il" ?< in", : .U hi | I j sj - - ' i : . " J!''* tinm , in? > . -\w.v - *: n }>": I soil Ui f.ivbbrr-. J SALE OF REAL ESTATE. j Under and by virtue of an order . Vj issued by the Court of Bankruptcy in ; ^ the matter of J. C. Reynolds, Bank- | rupt, I, B. R. CooDer, Trustee or said 1 estate in Bankruptcy, will sell on the ' \ 4th day of March, 1912, at Lexington, | S. C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, J before the court house door, to the M highest bidder for cash, the following . .. described real estate: ' H (a) All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in V . the town of Swansea, in the county of ^ Lexington, in the State of South Caro-, , 2 lina, having the following metes and . J boundaries, to wit: Bounded on the J. ? North by lot now cr formerly of Mrs. ... 1 Sallie I. Hutto and running thereoH \ one hundred and twenty feet (120), on .. J the Bast by a twenty foot alieyway ?7 S and running thereon seventy feet (70); . . 1 on the South by lot now or formerly . A ' of T. L. Martin and running thereon ... I one hundred and twenty feet (120); 1 and on the West by Railroad Avenue T. and fronting thereon seventy feet . j (70); the said lot being the storehouse , I and hotel lot of Reynolds and'Crait-, . 1 and being the same premises conveyed ... I * to J. O. Reynolds and D. E. Craft on v\ or about the 4th day of October, 19Q7, in the Clerk's office for Lexington connty, in Book ,430" at page 20; and 1 being conveyed to J. C. Reynolds on . the 1st of February, 1907, by D. E. .,/?' 4 Craft, by deed recorded on the 8th 1 ofJ Eebruary, 1910, in the Clerks office , v,. for Lexington county, in deed book , " "3F" at page 301. . ^ , (b) All that certain lot, piece or^ .j' parcel of land situate, lying and being . '1A..( in the town of Swansea, in the countv *.* of Lexington, in the State of Souta Carolina, at the northwestern corner 1 of the intersection of Lawrence and First streets of said town of Swansea, 1 having the following metes and bound- j aries, to wit: being bounded on the North by lands of Willie Lybrand, formerly of J. W. Goodwin, and running thereon three hundred feet (300); on the East by Lawrence street and 1 running thereon one hundeed and * fifty feet (150); on the South by First street and running thereon three hundred feet (300); and on the West by Bartow street and running thereon one hundred and fifty feet (150); Said lot being a portion of Block No. 22 of the Town of Swansea, and being the same as the two lots conveyed to J. C. Reynolds by H. R. Goodwin by deed i recorded in the Clerk's office for Lex- ' ington county. B. R. OOONER, Trustee of the Estate of J. C. Reynolds, Bankrupt, Feb. 9, 1912,?3wl7 i Hook & Lay tori, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Hav, GRAIN and all kinds of mixed feeds a specialty. , "Let Us Feed Your Stock." 1103 Cervais St., Columbia. PHONE 2418 ^ / Alfred J. Fox, ! REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LEXINGTON, - S. C. Boai Fstatp Rnnnht and Sold. UUU1 LUIUIV <? '1 Life Insurance, , Fire Insurance, . Accident Insurance, Health Insurance, VT ' n Automobile Insurance Live Stock Insurance, * SURETY BONDS. ' ' " i Write or call to see mo ; ' 1 AT? THE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Lexinerton. S. C. { \ ' """ ' I I HUNT'S CURE f 5 Guaranteed Cure for all I SKIN DISEASES ii it I I Sold l>y: I | j & J. K. Langford, Swansea. S. O. | V,\ AjtOxnor, Gilbert, S. C. I !\aut'ir.ai!:i Drnc1 Co.. Lex. S. C. I . * A. k i % ?>: v i. -c . Uiiip-ur, ? iij biierman, lexas. -.-.a ,<ar.u .TO.J. ^ Iv-"I r. I