Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3ft* jfiroraftl* m ? in G.(i. ALEXANDER, Proprietor. C -i S hi . < nirvnv ci r\ CfliTI' MDrD " 1878 V rt.uy r? ,\, o. v., oiii x inuuun vt iuiv. j j Our Ticket, n ;o; D For Governor, 8 WADE HAMPTON. J E For Lieutenant Governor, J W. D. SIMPSON. n ii For Secretary of State, n ROBERT M. SIMS. h I For Comptrcller General, t JOHNSON HAGOOD. For Attorney General, LEROY F. YOUMANS. t For State Treasurer, S: L. LEAPKART. c For Superintendent of Education, t HUGH S. THOMPSON. t ? t For Adjutant f Inspector-General, E. W. MOISE. ( For Congress, from the 4th District. 1 HON. J. II. EVINS. 1 Well Done. We are indeed gratified at the har* 1 monious and excellent results of our ( convention. When, a week ago, we ads ' dressed the good men of our party upon 1 that subject, we are forced to acknowl- ^ edge that we had, to a certain extent, our misgivings. Not from any lack of ' appreciation of the high patriotism that 1 composed that body, but we knew how ( high personal spirit would and could 1 run, and on that account we had our 1 fears. Happily they have passed away. 1 Our flag is now to the breeze. Upon j it the names of our best men are written. To follow it is to victory and glory. To be traitor to it is ignominy, defeat and disgrace. The loftiest interest and deepest instincts of manhood admonish us to stand to it. Honor, truth, aye, even religion itself bsckous us on. He who halts is worse than false. The sufferings of the past, the pressure of the present and the glories of the future all, all call in thunder tones to us to be t true. But remember our wrongs, in- 1 suits and hardships; then turn to the c sands of Cainhoy and many other'fields J yet stained with the blood of our coun- t trymen and ask, can we retrograde ? The c answer comes, no, never ! Then let us r ?nnr nrmn) mnv# tin. and lot ever^/V rustle UpOD our banner, en it is wafted h by the autumn winds, say victory now a and forever ! v ( Have We Improved Our Talents ? The cold winter of the present year) b has passed; spring, with all of its diffi- t; culties too, is gone, and now we have h just said farewell to summer. It is but S natural for us to ask : How do we wel- h come that season of the year which, li above all others, is tho most acceptable t * 11 - ' 1? - 9 ITrtfA TTTf\ i rwnrAPflrl tl to me nusuauumuu . Itaik nsiiu|nViv>i . our time? Have wo been diligent ? Havo s we increased those talents given us by a n merciful God ? Or arc we now as we pass t into the new season worse off than a year t ago? These are appropriate questions p well worthy of diligent inquiry. We are f truly rejoiced to bo able to say that the n year has been propitious. The gloomy look of the by-gone is superseded by the t cheerful look of the present, and a har- S vest remunerative is now fully before us. * In politics all is more healthful. The I ? of good government lay pros- si trate at our feet crying pcccavi ! pec* c cavi! and only now and then lifting a their heads with faint countenances, li asking a new lease. Misfortune has u taught us a lesson?terrible though it it be?and many of the oppressed of c yesterday have girded around their loins S new energy, new hope and new zeal, if determining that those clouds of a day tl ago, so black, shall only be to them as b the experience of the wrecked mariner tl when he 3ees his ship all gone, but li proudly looks from the place of safety s< ??? Vio ofnndq find SAVS ; "T | T\ U?'UU nmvu uv J- * ? knew not the breakers when I touched these waters, but with my map in hand, G my chart and compass right, I shall G ayoid them in future, and before me is r< new life as I plow new waters." r( Let us theu rejoice. Let us close our ni eyes to the past, work at the present, tl hope for the future, and, above all, ask Ii His guidance, without which all on ai earth is vain. ki C2 Dr. Maynardie. e, It was cur pleasure on Sunday, the di 25th ultimo, to attend a protracted th meeting at Ebenezer. The distin- di guisbed gentleman whose name heads Si this article, preached and seldom di have we listened to a more power- di ful sermon than the doctor delivered, tr His pathos, bis eloquence, his true ai research were indeed touching; and se that heart must have been made of ada- ot mant that was not stirred from centre th to circumference when he so grandly K spoke of the love of our Saviour, the th divine cause of our redemption and the wl powetof God. "We fdgret that We are nt lable to do justice to the doctor's seron. Suffice it to say that it was all all that the scholar, the student or hristian could desire. In saying this, Dwcver, duty forces us as we pay this ist and simple tribute to say that his Hack upon Canon Farrar was not jus* tied or warranted, and we thought light well have been left out. The uthor of the sublime productions that ave recently emanated from that great Inglish divine proves that no charge et made against him is tenable. We jay have more to say upon this subject a the future. We are an ardent adlirer of the doctor, and do sincerely iope to often welcome him among ns. Jo is the highest type of a true Chrisian gentleman. NEWS ITEMS. The contract for the construction of he north jetty of Charleston Harbor las been awarded to Bangs & Dolby, if New York. A German and Austrian law for>ids the sale of dead fish. The fish are )rought from the sea and rivers in anks and are killed after being sold. Col. Treutlen and Attorney Gensral Youmans returned from Massachusetts on Monday, where they had been ifter Kimpton. They did not get him, md have nothing to say about it. A Pera dispatch Bays it is reported hatTodleben has been ordered to discontinue the embarkation of Russian roops, because the English floet has lot been withdrawn from the Island ol Prinipos. The teat of orthodox Democracy in he South is to have served in the rebel irmy.?Philadelphia Press. The test )f orthodox Republicanism in the north s so have made considerable money at i contractor while your wife's relatives prere being killed in the Union army.? Baltimore Gazette. Negro leaders in the county are tellng their dupes that there will bo an ;qual number of Domocrats and Repubicans on the boards of elections, that 3ayes has stepped down, Grant is coning back to take care of them, and that -he boxes arc going to be carried to iVashington City to be counted.? Winntboro News. Marion Boom and David Kissick vere arrested by the deputy Sheriff of Sdgefield County and committed to jail 'harged with the killing of W. B. Toney. Simpson Booth and Benjamin Booth ?ho were also charged with the killing ifToney were not iu a condition to be emoved. Benj. Booth is still laying 'eryTow with Tittle^TTany, chance for is recovery. The rest of tho wounded re nearly recovered. The whole affair rill be thoroughly investigated at the )ctober term of Court. John D. McCabe is prosecuting utorncy for the eighth district of Arkanas, a leading lawyer of the State, and las been a candidato for the United States Senate. He lately eloped with lis sister.in-law, after writing as fol t_? :iv. . i/ /-*.J i jws io ins wiic ; "uuu kuuvriii uepiure he aoguiah this letter will cause. The rorld may well denounce me for the tep I am about to take, as lam leaving iy wife, family, home, all. To refer o the past would be au insult, but in he futuro I can only look to God to irotect you." Mrs. McCabe fell in a ainting fit, and has since been a mainc. Warwick to the Rescue of Paterson.?If the authorities of the Itate of South Carolina are as wise as re think they are they will Ut Senator 'atteraon aloue. He has only one more ession to serve, and then he will be* ome a private citizen. If he has done nytbing to render him liable to the iws of the State that he represents it rill then be time to prosecute him, and m ill iltAit Via imnnuaiMii C\n )i i m f A * TT 111 II1CU UU IlUyUNIUIC ivi || IUI vv !aim the privileges of his seat in the enate ns a bar to justice. But if he : pushed now he will have the aympaby of of the entire North, and it will e impossible to make any one believe bat the prosecution is not purely potical and for the purpose of serving )mo selfish ends.?North American Republican. Ktmpton.?The requisition of the overnor of South Carolina upon the overnor of Massachusetts, for the surmder of Hiram II. Kimpton, has been ?fused by Governor Rico. The attorDy-general submitted bis opinion on ie case to the Governor on Thursday. 3 the opinion he cited numerous facts *1 precedents showing the action ta?n :.n similar cases, and where the dis etion of the Executivo had been ex cised and the warrant for the surren it of tho alleged fugitive refused. Iq te present instant the surrender is ;nied on the ground that the State of Duth Carolina, in procuring tho iu. ictment of Kiuipton, had a purpose iffercnt from that of bringing him to ial. This is altogether new ground, id was not taken by Kimpton's coun1 in their argument. Oa the receipt ' tho telegram from Boston stating that e Governor would refuse to surrender irapton, the latter was discharged by e police court of Springfield, by bi<?h he had been hold on a merely iminal charge.' He i3 dW at lib'erty. Origin op Yellow Fever at Grenada.?The origin of yellow fevei ./*> i i ? J i. i . at urenaaa is oeiievcu to ue ua lununo , A Mrs. Field had ordered a dress from New Orleans. Shortly after it was received she was taken down with what the physician pronounced billions fever and congestion of the brain. She died in two days, and a public funeral was held at the Presbyterian Church, which was very largely attended. Thee a young man was immediately taker with a similar disease and died. Suspicion was not yet aroused, and his funeral was also very largely attended the societies being out in force. Othen were stricken, and the doctors said 'ycl low fever.' But the warning came to< late, for the germs of disease wen coursing through the blood of many i poor victim's veins. The desolatioi which followed is well known. THE VALLEY OF DEATH. TERRIBLE SUFFERING ALONC THE MISSISSIPPI. Memphis, September 2.?To-da; opened clear and warm, with thi little force of workers nearly ex hausted. The fever continues with out abatement, but it is impossibl ' to obtain the number of new case ' up to noon for the reason that th physicians are not required to re I port bafore 5 p. m. Undertaker . report 48 fever interments up ti i a. I I1UUII, liiiu luv iiiuiviauuii uic wiH the death list will be as large as yes , terday. Numbers of negroes, som of them drunk, assembled before th commissary depot this morning and i becoming riotous, rushed for th I door. They were kept back by th' ; colored militia on guard, but a se cond attempt being made, the guard fired, severely wounding one negro The doors were then closed, am 1 Gen. Luke E. Wright spoke to th ' crowd, restoring quiet for the tirm being. The committee is doing al , in its power to supply the peoph with food, but 3ome of the negroe: are dissatisfied with the manner ii which rations are issued, and furthei trouble is feared. i ? vft? _ t_ ureac uiracuuy is neing uxpc rienced in getting c&rpenlers t( make coffins for the pauper dead ant dig graves, but so far all the deal have been buried promptly, excep; in cases where persons have diet - unattended in sickness and th< corpses only discovered through tin efforts of the health officer and bit assistants, as has been the case ir several instances. New Orleans, September 2.? The weather i:i the morning was clear and warm. The deaths ves' terday included twenty children un" der seven years of age, and to^dat nineteen. The total number oi deaths to-day is 88, and 209 nev cases. Toe weather was cloudy this afternoon, threatening rain. Fron noon to G p. M. twenty deaths wer< reported to tho board of health, The total deaths from fever to dat< are 1,091, including 4G1 childret under 11 years of age. port gibson a second grenada. Port Gibson, September 2.? Foar hundred oases and fifty fiv< deaths have occurred here out ol 550 persons remaining in the town About 1200 have fled. The distress is very great, and the sick are dy ing "yvith no one t? give them a drini of water. Some nurses are on th< i way from New Orleans and Chicago j Help and funds are needed. ! baton rouge panic stricken. Baton Rouge, September 2.? Eleven deaths from yellow fever have occurred here, four in the lasl twenty-four hours. Many are down sick, and all business is stopped, Our financial resources are insufficient to relieve the distress, and we are compelled to ask the country to aid us. Our people are meeting the situation with great firmness. Leon Dastreminski, Mayor. later. Memphis, September 3.?Only two physicians had made reports of new cases up to noon to-day. They renort 18 cases. The undertakers report 51 yellow fever interments up to noon, 11 P. M.?The condition of the city to-day beggars description. While the list of new cases reported is only about sixty, the death rate has amounted to eighty-six, only two of which were from other causes than fever. Bodies were discovered to-day in out of the way places, which have the appearance of having been dead several days. New Orleans, September 3.? New cases, 327; deaths 83. Weather cloudy, with light showers. Grenada, September 3?There have been 4 new cases and 3 deaths since last report. Dr. J. Wallace, formerly of New Orleans and practicing chiefly among negroes, says it is the easiest managed fever he has ever seen on colored people. lie has not lost a case. Holly Springs, September 8.? There are sixty eases of fever hero. Tho physicians pronounco it billious fever of a serious nature. Three deaths have occurred, and there is a great panic, and the people arc leaving: the place. Cairo, September 3.?A telegram from Hickman, Ky., forty miles below bere, reports forty odd persons sick, and ten or twelre deaths from what is supposed to he yellow fever. None here yet. Washington, September 3.?The Secetajy^L/War responds to the call for relief from Federal officers in New Orleans by ordering rations for twenty days to be issued to two thousand of' the suffering pooT of that city. I ?f* PIawa^/IA XT(s-wViitnrro 1 , , r Famine. i Miss Floreuce Nightingale's article in the latest number of ..the Nineteenth Century is especially interesting at thb 1 time, when we hear a great deal about , the magical efcange for the better which a is oertain to take place in the fortunes of the inhabitants of Cyprus, now that they have Sir Qarnet Wolseley to rule } over theuirJlfistead of Turkish Pashas 5 of astounding rapacity. Miss Nightinl gale's picture of the people of India is a 3 terribly sad one, and her indictment oi the'EnglisJ^JJovernment is hitter. Sii millions of persons died of famine last year in Southern India. To English mipgovernment Miss Nightingale at tributes this appalling calamity, the } extent of v^higK we are entirely unabh to realize. "She says: "These we figures, paper and prinl p to us. How can we realize what the e misery is of every one of those figurei H ?a living , slowly starving to death1 I have had photographs sent me of five or six. An infant with precocious re0 signed eye&?f suffering?a living skeh 9 cton in its mother's skeleton arms; t e dying boy, & helpless old man, a mar * slrioken down in the prime of life. ] s could not l>ear to look at them. I hie j them away, and would not publish t thorn Rnt not five or six. but five 01 _ six millions lay down thus to die, slowlj e die of hunger and thirst, besides th< e millions who were saved. Anc when we realize that five or six mil" lions have bo died?that we count noi 0 by fingers of one hand, but by millions e every finger a million?do we realjz< what it is to say that many more mil9 lions have bo lived, been so saved, am . will live after the famine, going bacl 1 to their bare and roofless homes, where e not a straw remains." e A sensible administration, in her be } lief, would have prevented all this mis 0 ery. She poyils out one or two province! g which were not devastated simply because money enough had been expended 1 to eusure water for agricultural purposes r As to the people of India, they art ignorant, but in her opinion of heroic * patience. The English cannot shift the ) blame from their own ahoalders on to 1 tliof n! Tnrliana On f.liio nninf. ahf 1 says: t "There is such ao element of endur I ance and heroism that, quite unknown ! to our masters, during the greatest [ starvation aod the highest price? the hoarded grain remained in pitc safe in 5 the earth?none betrayed the secret? 1 hoarded, not to sell at the highest famine prices, but for seed corn against ano ther failure of crop. And not till the i present Cropg^^o safe has it appeared Thia was bj?pJ>etter class of farmers. - What thri/Y^Taat endurance, have we i Westerns compared with this * And p we in the West preach thrift to them, r The 'horso' literally 'saved' his one straw a day for his children's sowing. And they call these people not thrifty. * - - - n it is the very heroism or tnrne. uom1 pare the people of somo of England's 5 big townj with their drunkenncgs, their vice and brutal crime, their reckless i waste and unthrift, with the industrious i people of India. Which is the highest, even in the scale of civilization A question not to be asked." Tbe criminal neglect of England in her treatment of India concerns, in her ? opinion, three things: f '*1. The great question of money . lending which overshadows all. i ,l2. Water: If we had given them water, should we now have to bo giving them bread ? Water including irriga, tion, cheap canal communication, improved methods of agriculture and fop est plantations* "3. Systoms of representation, by which the people may virtually rate . themselves according to tho surveys of what is wanted, and spend the money y locally under the elected District Com' mitteo's orders; including municipalities, publicity, or some method of giving the people a voice." The money-lending spoken of refers 1 to the outrageous Interest which the na1 live farmers are obliged to pay to their ( creditors, by reason of which nine*, tenth" of them live in bondage as bad as slavery. Judging from Miss Night* ingalc's indictment, different measures must be taken with Cyprus if we are to see there the Utopia of which so many enthusiasts aro now talking. At least there can be no doubt as to (he great responsibility whioh Lord Beaconsfield's ? ? i ; j brilliant ioreign poncy naa imposeu upon Great Britain.?Neics and Courier. Defending His Faith. Mr. Editor: The article in the issue of the Journal of August 30th, purporting to be the production of a Mr. A. L. Barnes, in defense of his faith, is like all that which comes from the ''Boylites" either written or taught ?weak, filthy nonsense. But Mr. n ? ? ? it io in nf* liia .panics, naj?3 tua, IV .? ... fath ("The Lightning Bug Doctrine,") and manages to contradict himself by declaring that their (Boyles) teachings are before the world, and are so logically, physically, meqtally and spiritually powerful that they need no defense, and further, defies any one to touch them without getting themselves ex* posed. In this, ao doubt, Mr. Barnes is correct, so far as relates to decent, J respectable people, for it would bo a j fool?worse than a fool?^who would mcddlo with such vile stuff as this "Lightning Bug Doctrine," aod I would here inform Mr. Barnep, this is why Ministers o&he Gospel are men of knowledge do not take any notice ot Mr. Boyle and his teachings. Getting exposed !" It would be "casting pearls j before swine" to undertake to refute such demonical sacrilige. ^11 goo,^ people when they find oat the hopeless tfelf rfghtbtfattitotf, (tontteTt and byprpo I . ... ?V--..' ,-y-"W. 3EB crasy of a "Boylite" will allow him that is so filthy to be ifiUby still, and that without being meddled with. Mr. Barnes tells of the greatness of * Mr. Boyle; how plain he can answer " questions and how he has actully proved that his followers were once animals? , brutes?for he says that I "claim my religion through one of my natural senses." and that "animals have their natural senses," which menDS that animals are capable of being Protestants. Well, if it is possible for Mr. Barnes and the rest of his brethren to have been on a level with, the brute, Mr. Boyle deserves more credit than he usually eets fi/r teaching them how to become human again. ,CA tree iskoown by its fruits" and to my knowledge there aro not one of Boyle's followers that were consistent members of the churches to which they belonged beforo talcing up with this "new doctrine.' i General]j speaking, they are those who f have been disciplined for bad conduct, : and those who never before attended l church at all. Now, talcing this into i consideration, Mr. Editor, and what Boyle or his other "new lights" may s publish in the Journal hereafter, I i propose not to expose mysclf'to ridicule by being simple enough to take any t further notice of such. 5 Yours, Respectfully, t James E. Shaw. ' Tuikey Greet Aug., 29th 1878. New Brands of Clgara, . k A choice selection of New Brands of Ci( gars cheaper than ever, just received j by KIRK.LEY& SMITH. 1 mHE OLD 'PALMETTO STATE CIGAR,' 1 X price formerly 10c., now selling for 5o.. r and other popular brands of cigars and toJ bacco, just received by ; KIRKLEY & SMITH. ; PHOTOGRAPHS! , Mr. W. S. Alexander being ih Camden > on a short visit, will open his Gallery for [ the accommodation of his many friends and j former patrons. He is prepared to take as ' fine Photographs as can be made iu the : State. 5 Copying and enlarging also done in the beat style. He has on hand a splendid assortment of Picture Frames, Chromoe, etc., for sale at the lowest cash prices. 3 Give him a call. 1 Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the ' estate, of Emanuel Parker, deceaeed, will 9 please present them duly attested to the i undersigned; and all indebted to said estate will come forward at once and settle , up. Debts duo by or to the estate may be arranged at the office of J. F. Sutherland, Esq., Judge of Probate. avg27'4t E. W. Parker, Adm'r. i J Crockery, Glass Ware, &c. We have just recived a fine assortment of . CROOKERYWARE, GLASSWARE, Brooms, Buckets, Flour Pails, Baskets, &o., which wo will sell at greatly reduced prices. Lamp Chimneys, nil sixes, very cheap, KlftKLBY & 8MIT1T.??WOLFE, CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE. ALSO, Buys and pays the highest market price for green and dry cow hide9, sheep, fox, . otter, njipk, raccoon and rabbit skins, i Also, rags, wool, tallow, beeswax, old iron, , brass, copper, &c. janltf Always on Hand. , Choice Family Groceries at lowest figres, by KIRKLEY & SMITH.. n/kJVrtci ctviiinci c n DUUI8, snuiiis, dLt. The undersigned respectfully informs his i friends and the public generally that he may still be found at his shop, one door west of the postoffice, where he is prepared to execute promptly and in the most stylish ; and durable matfner all jobs that may be given him. He will also make or repair harnass. or in foot anything else in his , line. He only solicits a call. 1 ISAAC YOUNG. | Aug. 0?tf. "W. Clyburn, ' COTTON BUYER The undersigned begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he is still on hand, and will be able to . BUY COTTON i i_ i .i c more largely aunng tne coming ^ season than ever before. Always t in the market, and always prepared to give the HIGHEST MARKET 1 PRICES in CASH for the article. Remember my stand, Cly burn's Blook, A trrvn^ n UAiViLiiliiN, S3. U. july 301 f i: ji Tobacco! Tobacco !! I A choice lot of Fine and common ' Chewing Tobacco Gonsisting of Cable Coil Navy, Twi9t, Fine and common, Plug and Fine Cut, just received and for sale at bottom prices by kirkley & smitit; 200 Sacks Liverpool Salt, For sale at $1.25 per sack. nov20 2t BRASINQTON & NETTLES. aami aaaiMorphtneliihlteored. III IB Bln?<"?rl?rln? 1 ?ndaalr ibioluu R |B0|| M bUSK '"niti^'tuap for book on Ul ! IIWI Qptum E*Unp, u V. B. Squlra, lw#l VI Worthlnpun, Ortcat Co..Iod. To Rent. Throe Stores In CLYBURN'S BLOCK, and two wooden stores on Broad street immediately South of Clyhurn's Block will he rented on favorable terms. Possession given Immediately If desired. W. Clybyrv. JuySO *78-tf, Agent. ' *' li , JH-1U1 m m mwm I I The lYovelty CHAMPAGNE CIGAR?. Qui] and see j Art* at KIRKLE? & SMITH'ffj A FOR THE VAmrmmi 'V4 v. * v % '1* *'A. ,....., . i V , \ 5 y -. % . v >i\ . c '- ' i jg | ? 1 ji^! ^ ,(, I | r? "& , , JV/W ?' # w %6 -v :o:*-4-w r T -J . . ?> 7TT7 T*. fj < ?> " .. . ; i't*. . ? n T If ./ InI' t.ii - " riavmmT vnimvav bAWI JUUnllAli, : . . . f *. ; >. v , / v " * ' - - . . : .i A t Established in; 1827, : i i. v i /. t v f- : * J '?? /: i "J; Ml HAS THE .7 , 7 . t J ,x , , i V * 5 ( LARGEST CIRCULATION : . . . ' .* 4 ... - 4 . .. : '; :, i . i 7, a'< j I/.. of any paper ever issued in Cainden,. and i?. the 1 Vt Sm. i 'Jv^rj ^ i * . /. X" * i ONLY PAFEB IK KERSHAW COUNTY THAT IS PRINTED AT HOME. Published Every Thursday Horning AT CAMDEN"* S. Cm by *} ' ? ,;J ^ ?* * f ?;i ?> ;, Gr. Gr. A-KGifc# :o: ' ' * ' K . 1 * * ? . ' * 'J \ * The JOURNAL being one cf the oldest papsrs in the State, and baring an established reputation for reliability and fidelity to the interests of the people, it needs no introduction to the public. It is the wish, howerer, }f the present management to extend the sphere of its usefulness by put* ;ing it into the bands of every reading man in Kershaw County. ^ ' ' " ' ' A ?? i * > *'* .-"5 4 ? i f\ - ' r . v / > / *f ??:o: Striving always to advance the interests and to improve the Condition >f their people in every conceivable way, and recognizing the fact that he campaign jast opening marks a crisis in the history of Sonth Carolina, he Proprietors of THE JOURNAL will spare no effort to make it india* >ensable to the reading public of this section of the State. :o: TO ADVERTISERS. As a medium for reaching the people, THE JOUitNAL is unsurpassed n the up country. Having a large and constantly increasing circulation n the counties of Kershaw, Sumter, Darlington, Chesterfield, Lancaster, 'airfield and Richland, it is prepared to offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS o advertisers. ... , y '' /S ? '.y W"' ^ v> '<. fA* ' %/ * ?;*A -f *.* :o: TERMS?Payable Strictly in Advance: . TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. J For the Camjaign?and until January 1st, 1379?60 CENTS, 9 ?:o> 32TCOUHAGE SOU INDUSTRYI ? ?