Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ALLEN DAVIS HANGED WIFE MURDEKEB PAYS DEATH PENALTY. He Met His Fate Calmly and Went to His Death With a Prayer on t> His Lips. When the sun rose yesterday^ , morning Allen Davis saw the break of day for the last time on this earth. At 11.30 o'clock the trap was sprung and he was pronounced dead in 14 minutes,. He took his fate calmly, and died braying forgiveness. Before the trap was sprung the negro answered the questions which were asked him quite willingly. He said that .he and his wife had been legally married by Notary Public J. E. Knotts about two years before his trouble. THe said that he cnu'.i .read and write, and in answer to a question as to whether he was pre pared to die said he had no fear of death. In response to a question he said he had enjoyed a good nights rest and had eaten a hearty break fast. He informed those preesut that he was not in the habit of car \ rylng a pistol and had no intention of murdering, his wife.' s ?;jAt 11.25.- the death sentence was read to Davis in his cell. He was in formed that he would be given a chance to make a statemetn and was taken to bid goodbye to his fellow prisoners. "He urged upon them to live better and was then taken up to the tower and an opportunity given him to make a statement. He again reiterated his farewell to his fellow prisoners, urging again .that the people around to be better. He was then placed in readiness and and as; he brayed "O, God, save me," Kis voice becoming louder each time, the cap was fitted over .his head. The trap was sprund at 1,1.30. He was pronounced dead by Drs. Low 'man and Shecut at 11.45. . Davis wore a light checked suit.. When about to ascend the scaffold iheVsaw Mr. J. D. Jones, who knew him;well,-and he almost broke down, but when a stimulant was offered he refused it. During the morning Rev. W. L. Johoijl .'n, a co.V>red (minister, and several others were with Davis, and held a song and prayer service. Da vis was calm until the cap was plac ed on his head. Then he started-to pray, -loudly. and, it is though - that h'&'.would Have gone crazy in a few ?minutes." He left a four page letter, which he wanted read to every young man. His father was present to receive his body, and will bury it at Antioch Baptist Church today, i'lt will be remembered that when Davis was first brought to' trial on Monday, May 2. he stated that he had no counsel, and the court ap pointed' counsel to represent him. He had no witnesses to testify in his behalf, but when finally arrigned the following Thursday morning he pleaded not guilty. The store' df ?the^crjime.-twas that Davis had been living ? loose life, and his wife left him. He- had**been forbidden *o s>c" her at her mother's home, where sfie had gone ?upon leaving him. On the7'Sunday morning on which the crime occurred, Davis went to the Gospel Temple Baptist church, wnere his wife worshipped, aud at an op- j portune time plead with her to re* j tuwi to him. She refused, and when he saw she was determined he shot her in the head. '< She fell to the ground, and as she lay he fired at IheT four times. He was appreheud ed?at- Charlotte, where we was work ing under an assumed name. A re word^ of $100 had been offered for h*5*?ppreheiask)n. Davis was: a <pft fFul witness, only 22 years of a-..*, itteatrtog that his life be saved. He said that he loved his wife, but was very- jealous- and passionate. The ?erdict rendered was "guilty of mur der," and the date of bis execution was fixed for Friday. July 1. A Happy Maji-iage. Tuesday evening at seven o'clock Mr. R. C. Kiug and Miss Lena Wil liams were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother. The Ceremony was performed by the Rev. Davis, or the Baptist church. 1m - -mediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for Columbia, .from which place they will go to Forest City. N. C. for a short stay, after which they will return to this city, where they will make their ture home. The bride is well known here and has a host of friends., who ?wish her much happiness. The ?gTo?m is a prosperous furniture store proprietor and his friends ex tend to him their congratulations. tt Married- at Dhucuii. ft"-special dispatch to theSpartan ,burg Herald from Duncan says a stfrprise wedding of unusual inter est took place there Monday, when SfisS Blanche I uabinet of St. Mat thews and Mr. T. Culler Smith were urairried. Miss Inabinet has been the popular guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. J: G. Moore, at'Duncan, lor the past ?few weeks and has won for herself a'k'ost of friends who wish her mauy nappy years as Mrs. Smith. Mr. Saiith is- -a' young business man of Duncan, now employed as a salesmau by O. M. Moore, and is also the pro prietor of the livery stable at Dun can. Wns Not the Man. ?Joe Doe. alias Willie Sipps. the negro who was arrested at Holly Hill by ChieT of Police Hunch, of that place, and was turned over to the Charleston authorities as a suspect irk the' Lubelsky murder case, was Teleased Wednesda; morning, it hnving been proven beyond all reas onable doubt that the negro was in ud way connected with the killing of the King Street, tailor several weeks . ! BRANCHVILLE PERSONALS. | Short Items of Local Interest 'to Branchvillians. Mr. J. S. Britton returned last week from Waycross, Ga., where he spent several weeks looking after timber land for Howard Cole Sc. Co. ? J. B. Kinsey, of Gerrard, Ala., who was called home last week to -attend the funeral of -his sister, Mrs. i <StrlCtfland, returned home last Wed ' nesday. ? Rev. J. L. Harley, the Anti-Sa loon League worker, conducted ser vices in the Methodist Church last Sunday night. Mr. Harley preach ed an able sermon. Mr. Wallace Bethea and his sister Miss Evelin, left last Monday for Latta, and other points in Dillon County, where they will spend sev eral weeks visiting relatives and friends. ; . Mrs. J. W. Hill of Augusta came down a few days ago to spend some time with her husband, who is sta tioned here in the service of the Southern Railway Co. Dr. B. X. Minus spent several days this week at Gleen Springs, w.here he went to attend the Dental Association. Messrs. B. H. Moss and A. W. Summers, of the Orangeburg bar, had business in town last Wednes day. Mr. Frank Spell and daughter, Miss Pearl, of Green Pond, spent Wednesday in town with friends. Miss Mol?e Patrick, of Denmark, visited friends in town last Monday. Newton Smoak, of -Bamberg, at tended, a meeting of the Directors of" the Bank of/ Branchville last Wed nesday. Mr. J. T. Lyles, of Orangeburg, spent Tuesday in town-on. business. Mr. Marion- Rizer, of Lodge, had business in town Thursday. Miss Mattie Bellinger,- who has been attending school in Aiken, came home,tbis> week for the summer,va cation. Mr. J. S. Byrd, the town clerk, re turned last Tuesday from Jackson ville, where .he spent his summer va cation with relatives and friends. Mrs. S: A. P?lk returned last Wed nesday from Bamberg, where she went to visit relatives and friends. >Mr. L. N. Fishbern. of Augusta, spent last Wednesday and Thursday in town on business. Miss Eva Karesh. accompanied by her nephew, Leon Schlosberg, left Thursday for Camden-, where she will spend several days visiting her sister, Mrs.'H. L. Schlosberg. Miss Bryan, of Monroe, N. C, is the guest tor a few days of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bass. -Willie Smoak left this week for Batesburg, where .he goes to resume his duties as mail clerk on the rail road: Mrs. S. S. Byrd left this week for Rock Hill; where she will spend sev eral days as the guest of her broth er, J. C. Metts. Mr. J. Frederick Tucker left last Wednesday for Charleston, where he will spend several days on bu' ess. RIVER VERY HIGH. Considerable Damage Done by the Recent Heavy Rains. The continued heavy rain through out this section of the country casu ed the Edisto River to rise consid erably. It had been rising for sev ereal days, but onl overflowed its banks Thursday night. It is said that Redmon's dam was washed away, then Murph's, and finally Farnum's. Considerable damage has been done in1 all parts of the county, through which" the river runs-. Caw Caw .bridge on the Bull swamp road was washed away, but a temporary bridge was immediately put' up so the country people could get to town yesterday. It will- be premanently replaced in a few days. Besides this bridge several other have been wash ed away on the Belleville road. The river is at present about as high as it will go. It has overflowed its bank here on both sodes and the adjoining fields are flooded. The roa-,1 was crossed by the water on both sides, and the large filds were covered with water. Supervisor Fel der .had the chaingang at work on the low places in t-he road yesterday to prevent further damage. He was also busy making arrangements lor the repairing and rebuilding ol' the damaged bridges. Children of the Confederacy. At the residence of Mrs. Henry Kohn, the children ol' the Confeder acy were organized Wednesday eve ning. The club has only a member ship of twenty-nine now, but (lie membership is expected to increase materially. The following officers were elected: Miss Georgia Sims. President: Miss Katharine Josey. Vice. President; .Miss Dorothy Jef fords, Treasurer; Mir? Alma Salley, Secretary: and Miss Mary Moss. Reg istrar. The clubs next meeting will be on July 1.1, and a name tor the club will be selected then. Charters Issued. The Hank of Neeees was charter ed by the Secretary of State Wed nesday with a capital of $10,000. The officers are I). I). Davis. President; L. It. Bolin, Vice President, secretary and treasurer. A charter was granted the Home Fertilizer Company of Orangeburg with a capital of $25.000. The pe titioners were M: O. Dantzler. A. M. Salley, R. E. Wannainaker, L. G. Way. K. 15. Barton and E. L. Cul ler. Chicken Thief Caught. After loosing some of his fowls on several occasions Mr. Joe Mar cus succeeded in locating the thief. It proved to be a negro girl, who when brought to trial was given ?4 j or twenty days. j ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. Those for Winthrop, Carolina and Charleston Colleges. Yesterday morning th;.' Ccu&ty Board of Education held enfiaive Examinations for Winthrop; Carolina pnd Charleston Colleges. There are two scholarships for this counts from Winthrop. Twenty-eight young la lies stood for Winthrop, ti.-e yonirg men for Caroiina and four for Char i lest/on. Those standing for Win throp were. Lucile Melton, Orangeburg. Hattie Brunson, Orangeburg . Georgia Perrycleear, Orangeburg Lois Nell Dukes, Orangeburg. Lucile Howell, Orangeburg. Annie Inabinet, Orangeburg. Reha Sanders, Orangeburg. Alma Funches, Rowesville. Belle Funches, Rowesville. Susie Albergotti, Orangeburg. Flcssie Davis, Neeses. ? ? Ida Whetsell, Bowman. Fannie Huff, Bowman. Lucy Whetsell, ?Bowman. iGracie Patrick, Bowman. MayBelle McCants, Cameron. .Nellie McCarrts, Cameron. Ruby Whetstone, North. |Kate Bell, Orangeburg. Marion Heape, Branchville. Marguerite Furse, Springfield. Nellie Hayden, Cope. Quinnette Dantzier, Holly Mill. Louisa Inabinet, North. Ola Hungerpillar, Elloree. Louise Galphin, Vance. Carrie Jennings, Cordova. Edith McCants, Cameron. The following young men stoo3 the examination for the University of South Carolina: Eugene Gardner, Sally. John D. Shuler, Elloree. Wallace Whetsell, Oran?eburg. John H. Murray. Holly Hill. Hydrick Hildebrand, Orangeburg. The following young men stood ?'for Charleston College: Bennie Smith, Bowman. Earle Blain, Woodford. ,s. Paul K. Shuler,. Orangeburg. R. Guy Kennedy, Orangeburg. COLLEGE IS PROSPEROUS. Report Made by President Miller to Trustees. At a meeting of the board of trus tees cf the State colored college, held in the office of Governor Ansel Thursday,, several matters of inter est' to the institution were passed upon. The report of Thos. Miller, the president, to -the board showed that the institution is in most excel ?ilent condition and that the past year has been one of the most suc cessful in the history of the school. Thos. Miller was re-elected presi dent. A number of the teachers, and :other officials of the school were re elected. Contracts for the metal roofing for :the cement plastering of the dor mitory were awarded. dmmediateiy after the session of tthe board, it was stated by Gov. An sel that the building now being erected to take the place of those destroyed by fire last fall would be completed and ready for occupancy at the coming session. There were present at the session aill of the members of the board of trustees. The members of the board are: Gov. Ansel, J. F. Floyd,. Ker shaw; D. J. Brabham, Clarendon; Dr. J.. W. White, Chester; Claude Sawyer, Aiken; W. R. Lowman, Or angeburg, and W. L. Dukes, Orange burg. Providence Tidings. We are .'glad to note that the Children's Day at Providence came out fine on last Sunday quite a large crowd attended. It is thought that it was the best we have ever had. Mrs. Lawrence Shuler's many friends was delighted to see her out on last Sunday. She has been sick for some length of time. It is hoped that she will continue to improve. We are glad to say that Mr. T. M. Dant/.ler. who has been very ill with typhoid fever was out on last Sun day. ?Messrs. Lyde and Wilton Rhame, of Holly Hill, were the guest of Mr, Herman Hull, on last Sunday. ? Miss Lena Barber, of St. Matthews; is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Bessie Evans. 'Mr. J. V. Bull spent last Sunday with his sister. Mrs. F. W. Hutto. Miss Ollie Hutto spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hutto. Mr. Eddie Evans is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Evans. Messrs. Ausustus A vinger and Robbie Dukes of Vance, Marion and Calhoun Shuler. of North Providence were the guests of Mr. Frank L). Rast on last Sunday. Miss Louise Golphin and sister spent last Sunday with Mrs. John Hutto. Crops are looking fairly well around here. Arrested at St. .Matthews. The St. Matthews correspondent of the News and Courier says: Sher iff Dantzler arrested a suspicious looking lad in Fort Mole Tuesday and lodged him in jail awaiting de velopments, lie is thought to be one of the runaways widely advertised for over the country. He appears to be about fourteen years old. of fair complexion. weight 100 pounds slightly squint eyed, claims to be from Marshal and Hickory, N. C. and says that his parents are dead. Petition Refused. Allen Davis, colored, was hanged at noon Friday lor the murder of his wife, Leila Davis, several months ago. Governor Ansel Wednesday refused to commute .his sentence to life imprisonment. He merely wrote on the back of the petition ??commu tation refused." There was a strong petition filed with Governor Ansel asking that the sen.tence be commut ed To life imprisonment. COPE NEWS ITEMS. Personal Notes of Interest to Our Subscribers. Cope, S. C. June 30th Special: Heavy rains fell here late Wed nesday afternoon, and well into Lhe night/ but from, all reports it was much heavier a mile or two to the North of here. ?Corn as a general thing is looking fine; but it is generally conceded that the cotton crop is so badly in jured that it cannot make anything like a full crop. Some are quite hopeful as yet, that a great change will take place, and that a good crop will be made, but others less optimistic see nothing but hard times ahead. Generally speaking, one almost always finds what he is looking for, but the peo ple around here are no laggards, and have beul themselves manfully to the tasks before them, and-with, a Hif.e more grit, perseverance and optimism, and the Lord's continued blessiag upon them, great things are in store for them yet. The political pot is beginning to simmer in tfiese parts, and you can hear of several candidates prepar ing for the race for cotton weigher. :Youfr correspondent heard of a farmer, who "owns an automobile," who said a short while back that the darkies had not gotten used to them yet, for every time he. blew his horn, they ran out to the road to see him pass; .but since the rains, that they would take to the woods, 'when they heard the autb horn olowing. so as not to he caught in the grassy fields. The brick work on Cope's first brick store was completed Wednes day, and it-will not be long before she can boast of a very pretty little brick store, which is owned by Mr. J. D. Barrs. WANTS FRANKLIN HUNG. Cope CoiTespondent Advise* Not to Grant Pardon.- - - Cope, S. C, June 30th, Special: We notice in your columns that Pink Franklin's lawyers are circu lating a petition in his behalf to have his death sentence commuted to life imprisonment. It is very natural that his lawyers : should do all in their power to save their client, and that a few of his friends should sign a petition of this kind, but Franklin when he shot and killed Constable Valentine com .mitted an act cf murder. He was tried by the court and'found guilty, ?he was tried by the etate Supreme court and found guilty, and then found guilty by the U. S. Supreme Court. All this while the good peo ple of Cope and surrounding coun try have waited patiently and quiet fly uponi the law. And now that the law has vindicated itself, they waul the sentence carried out to" the let ter, so that this murderer shall get his just deserts. It was only last year that an attempt to assassinate, was made upon his brother, Harry Valentine; when this scoundrel was caught the crowd was pretty well wrought up, but they gave him over to the sheriff and let the law take its course. Now, don't commute such sentences., but let justice .be done, and let these good people feel that they can rely upon the strong ami of the law. Passes Away at Houston. A dispatch from Houston, Texas, says: "W. J. DeTreville, for a num ber of years secretary of the Hous ton Cotton Exchange, died here on Thursday. He was a native of Beau fort, S. C, and was well known in cotton circles throughout the coun try." Mr. DeTreville was a resident of this city for many years and had many, friends here,-who are sadden ed by his death. Mr. DeTreville was a man of fine education, and was a genial, pletsant friend and compan ion. Only a few weeks ago he vis ited this city, and none of us thought that in a few weeks more our friend would pass to the Great Beyond. Peace, sweet peace, to his ashes. Dorchester Selects Candidate. A dispatch from St. George says there has been considerable interest manifested locally in the appoint ment ol* a successor to the lamented Judge Dai.tzlor, and whnc the nj. ir.es of "several well known gentlemei' have been prominently mentioned it has not been definitely determined who will be in the race. The Doi chester Mar Association held a meet ing, in the ollice of the Hon. Walker ing, in the office of the Hon. Walker S. Utsey. Wednesday morning for the purpose ol" taking some action in the matter and it was unanimously decided to endorse Col. J. Otey Kee:! for the vacancy. Interest to Odd Fellows. All Odd Fellows are- interested in the fact that the Journal of Pro ceedings of the seventh annual Con vention of the Grand Lodge. l.jO. 0. F.. that was held in Sparta nburg. May 11 and \2. is being "distributed by its compiler. Dr. S. F. Killings-, worth, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in South Car olina. The journal contains an ac curate record of the proceedings of the Convention, which was one of the most successful and satisfactory gatherings ol' the Odd Fellows ever held in South Carolina; Itusincss Locals. Balance feed tor horses. Ground oats, corn and alfalfa. f?"?c per bu. Phone 50. Ayers & Williams. Avers & Williams Dairy Feed will produce milk. $1.35 per sack. Phone 50. Feed Ayers & Williams Poultry Feed, will make your hens lay. Phone 50. . Fresh turnips and Rutabaga seed at Ayers and Williams. Poultry Powders are guaranteed to prevent and cure all diseases of the poultry or money back. Ayers & Williams. 10??L NEWS ITEMS PICKED-.UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What is .Happening? All Over the County.?Local Items of Personal Interest to Onr Readers. ?The' Edisto River -at this point is higher now that it has been for sev eral years. The Edisto is said to have reach ed its highest mark- in years during Thursday night. iWith the opening of the Farmers Union Bank, Orangeburg can boast of . six banks in the-city. Rain! Rain!! Rain!!! That is what is playing havoc with our crop prospects. When .'will it a-cop. Did you ever have a carbuncio? No. Well,, don't have one if you can help-it. They are not very desirable things. The outlook for crops in this county at this time is very poor in deed. There, has been entirely too much rain. Nk Very few peaches are brought in from the country and offered for sale. We were in hopes that they, would be plentiful. ?We hear of several mill ponds in Aiken and Lexington Counties that have broken their dams, adding their waters to the Edisto. The plans and specifications for the building of the fertilizer mixing plant has been received and the work will be pushed forward. On Monday, July 4th, the post office, banks, and all the stores wi'' be closed, in order that all may ce.e brate the great national holliday The street paving is going along nicely and with good weather the .block from Doyle to Centre streets will (probably be opened up next week. We have received from Master Joseph Wingard a cotton blossom which he got from his own farm. He is a very young farmer, being only thirteen years old. Among those who passed the ex amination before the examing board of the State Dental "Association we notice the name of H. K. Culler, colored, of this city. Among those winning a degree at Harward this year is found the name of Mr. Charles Arthur Corne'.son, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cornelson. Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Sawyer and their little daughter are visiting Di. Sawyer's sister, Mrs. W. C. Wolfe. Dr. Sawyer is well-known in Orange burg and will be here for some time. There will be an Ice cream fes tival at Ebenezer church on Satur day, July 9th, at 3 o'clock, p. m. The public is cordially invited to at tend and help the Wonians Foreign Missionary Society, for whose bene fit the festival is given, 'i' Jeff Moorer, a colored man, who lives about 13 miles from .here, kill ed a rattlesnake on Saturday, which measured six feet long and eleven inches around. He had eighteen rat tles and a button. This is no snake 3tory as we saw the skin. The examinations for Winthrop, College of Charleston, and the Uni versity of South Carolina were held yesterday at the Seller's Avenue School House. Those for South Car olina Military Academy will be held in the Court House next Friday. Although there was a meeting of the prime movers in the auto trip to Charleston here Thursday, nothing definite was-found out. 'It is sub posed, however, that several cars will come from each of the nearby towns while Columbia will probably have a goodly contigent. Most of the cars will probably stop here for din ner. DEAD LADIES. It's Parisian Sage That Makes That Other Woman's Hair so Be witchiiigly Lustrous. When we say that Parisian Sage is the most wonderful hair tonic, dressing and beautilier known to mankind we are simply stating a fact that yon can easily prove. Get a large iiu-cent hottle today; use it for two weeks; if it isn't the most delightful and refreshing tonic you ever used; if it doesn't drive out dandruff, stop falling hair or itch ing scalp you can have your mo::ey back. Mrs. Francis Koegl, 41 W. Jessa mine St.. St. Paul. Minn., on Nov. 16. 1909. wrote: "I have used sev eral hair tonics, but there is none that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cured my falling hair and dand ruff, and it does not only cure those trubles, but is t.he best hair grower in the world." Parisian Sage is creating a s ns.i tion wherever introduced. It Is nut: sticky or greasy. It is is great de mand by women of superior taste and refinement who desire fascinat ing and luxuriant hair that never fails to comp' I admiration. Sold by druggists everywhere and by J. r;. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by American makers. Girottx Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Hunk Opens. The Farmer's Union Hank opened yesterday for business. The officers of the bank are Capt. .1. H. Claft'y, Cashier: F. P. Seignious. Asst. Cash ier and book-keeper. Mr. W. S. liar ton is President of the new bank, and Mr. R. E. Wannamaker is Vice President. All these men are aide business men and the success of the j bank is assured. ' ON THE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. Expenses are lees here than at any other, sc&ool* in^tha; land.', The 'service's 'offered are equal to the very best. . Boards.on the CLUB: PLAN, at actual cost Let us convince you that,,our . school .is the school for you. Write fcr catalogue an d full information. -Write right now while you think of it! Address:. -. , . << PRESIDENT 147 Broughton Street . s. ..Orangebur^S, C lor } and j SELECTED^ C?RBE# 11111 GREEN VI I.Li; 5 0 [Hypodepinit I" u sed t'm( treatment orAScoholiii VffiUKEY DRUGS &&c FOR 4TH OP JULY GUESTS we have a full assortment of rock ers and easy chairs for the porch or lawn, wicker and reed for indoors. If you expect to entertain on the Na tional Holiday no doubt an addition to your present furniture will be necessary; therefore it will be to your interest to look through our stock, as owing to the lateness of the season, we are selling at very reduced. prices, e DANTZLER'S Furniture DVp't "SINGING" QUALITY IN PIANOS proves their usefulness as an accom paniment to the voice. Not all in struments can 'meet this require fent. We are perfectly willing to let you decide for yourself whether .or not ours do. But you muRt.play them, or hear them played, to judge. Court open every business day. Marchant Music Co. ORANGEBURG, S. C. NAILS AND BRADS, and- spikes?whatever" screws and- spikes?whatever In hardware :is .used for clinching, fas tening, fixing permanently or tem porarily?is here to he had by the pound or keg at fairest., ruling prices.. We guarantee tho quality:of our goods, and treat-our cos?omers well. May we sdpply your hardware needs? . O. Dantzler Great Reduction In 33 1-3 Off ggs Always a Dollar's Worth For Your Dollar. Phcne 373 10 W Russell St Moore's Modern Methods of Bookkeeping Quickest, Simplest, Most Economical A good Equipment to start with: Two 5x8 Binders 1,000 Record Sheets (ck * forty different forms) 2 Volume Cabinet (for holding books) 40 Alphabetical Indexes We will be glad to show you how Moore's Modern Methods are used. Telephone for a Catalogue SIMS' BOOK STORE ftM CO ?9 E. RUSSELL ST,_Off AfWiniHPBH. & & ITOTAL COST $7^