The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 28, 1908, Image 1
VQL~LV NO. 37 ^ N'^W UK y. 8. O.,^ HU DAY. FEBEUAEY 2 8 1908. TWICE A WEEK. $1.50 A YEAR
Jf'STATE EXPENSES INCREASED. ]
$1,635,857 Will Have fco be Raised by 1
y?< Taxation?Of This Amount $175,[
, 000 Will Come From License
Fees.
|||||f Columbia, February 25.?The State |
^^mvill need $1,585,857.27 for expenses
j&jgQmndor li e Appropriation AH of 1,903.
Legislative Appropriation Act is
Mfliiot uu/oulfJ in this iiiv.n.nry. an.il
l.^\'SvitIi this :lie total expenses of the
instate wrl r;?n up to $1 (iT>.Si>7 Compftroller
Go i?? el ?!? ties ha d-ne ?oiue
figuring on the siiuat'.m :nl -loos iu4t
tejS' think the matter serious, but is only
'vyf impressed with the suddenness of th3
increase in the State's expenditures.
He figures that the taxable property .
of the Stale is $267,000,000, and this
will raise by direct taxation $1,468,500.
Tn addition to this the State
gets from charter fees, insurance fees
and license taxes aibout $175,000,
which will run the total income from
these sources up to $1,641,500.
a. The State, with a 4 1-2-mill levy |
'/ last year, ran $68,000 behind. This
has to be paid out of the first income
of the State, as under the constitulion
any deficiency has to tie paid be||L
fore new expenses are to be incurred.
Mr. .Tones figures that there will he
about $45,000 not called for in the
general appropriation bill that is unexpended
balances and money not used.
This will run the amount up to
about $50,000 that will be to the credit
of the general appropriation bill.
'Mr. .Tones had an old report in hand
and found that the general appropriation
bill of 1807 carried an expenditure
of $879,500, and that the tax
levy that year raised a surplus of
$101,000. The taxable values then
aggregated $173,000,000. Since that
time?ten yearst?there has been an
increase in taxable values of over
*04.000,000 and the levy has been in- I
< creased one-half mill.
The tax levy may npjiear high to
some, but when il is remembered that
the money is being honestly spent and
V that things have been neglected for
[? . | a lonsr. time, and that salaries are still
W. l entirely loo low, it is not. much after
malL
cKri The increase in the tax levy ought
to raise $267,000 more than last year,
J| and of this amount $68,000 will be reIra
quired to meet the already made de'fieiency.
J GIBSON RECEIVES SENTENCE.
Is Given Six Months m Penitentiary
Without Hard Labor?Appeal
$$? Taken.
I Mr. Thomas .1. Gibson, one of the
fondants in the stolen bond case in
ilumbia, who was convicted at the
ring term of the court for liichlaml
unity for 1907, but who was too uu>11
to appear i:i court to receive the
>aled sentence which was left for
in, appeare.i this week and the folwing
sentence by Judge Prince was
''The defendant, Thomas J. Gibn,
having been duly convicted on
e charge of receiving stolen goods,
lowing them to have been stolen,
e sentence of the court is that the
id Thomas J. Gibson be confined
I lie State penitentiary, without
ird labor, for a period of six
( Signed) "Geo. E. Prince,
"Presiding Judge."
Notice of appeal to the supreme
urt was given and Gibson was reused
on bond, the amount of the
md being fixed at $2,000.
It will be recalled that Gibson in
lined ion with Daniel Zimmerman
is convicted on the charge of stealg
from the treasurer's olTi.ce,
ihds amounting to $12,500. Zimmer(in
w-as the bond clerk in the treaser's
office during the time and Gibn
was a local bond broker.
Zimmerman pleaded guilty to
Baling the bonds and testified that
ey were disposed of through Gibn
and that the two divided the
oils. Zimmerman was sentenced to
ree years in the penitentiary. Roth |
ses have been on appeal to the sueme
court.
The Coney Island United Shows
il be here for one week comnieiicinjf
on day, March 2.
IK
FILE NEW BILL.
Complaint of Whiskey Cdncorns in ' F
| Federal Court?State Despositories
Named.
I
I The State.
Charleston, Fob. 2-j.?iT;i tlve office !
of the clerk of tlu? United States cir- J
cu.it court today papers _were filed in i ii
jan amended and supplemental hill of i!
I comiplainlt hv the attorneys of the '11
AViltfon Distilling company, Anheus- I'i
| er-dhisch brewery, (lallagher & Bur- , n
ton and Jack Cranston & Co., against ' h
the State dispensary commissioners j .-I
I and the luvnks which are lepositories t.
for tJie funds of the commission. - ? ;
The bill declares thai the plaintiffs -i
have their only nenreoy m ? eourt or* e<
equity and asks the appointment of a ' e:
received as administer upon the af- I e
fairs of the State dispensary; a re- 1)
straining' ord>cr to prevent the com- it
tnissione-rs from paying' out any mon- 1 e;
ey until authorized by the court; the a
appoint mend of a master to take tes- ! f
timony and ascertain the claims of j
creditor ?, paying' such as may be an- ' ti
th'oni/x'd by the court, and incidental- 1;
ly requiring' the commissioners to , ;1
make an a'ceounting to the court for )i
all money paid out ana received, sale . -.1
of all property, die., and for such , ti
other relief as may be found neces- u
sary.
The order was sinned early this li
morning- by Judge Pritcliard at Ashe- <)
\iille and under the order the commis- ja
siioners are required tio answer the ae- ! d
lion a.t a hearing in Asheville on Feb- h
29, at 10 a. m. o
In the bill of complaint it is alleg'- j y
ed that the commissioners have | \>
wrong-fully and unlawfully failed and ti
refused to pay tJne just claims of the j t'
plaintiff; that the commissioners are j j
delaying" and trying" to defeat the , 0
payments, have denied their trust and
'bat they owe any duty to the cred'
irs of (be dispensary, have wrongly ' f
and unlawfully exceeded the powers j
conferred mpon I linn by la w and us- j ,
urped and at tempted to exercise the j <
powers of a court, unlawfully at - j >
templed to anrogiate to themselves ex-'t
elusive jurisdicilion of all claims j ,]
against the diisepnsary ami funds in
their hiands, I IkiiI these powers and n
functions, unlawfully usurped, have j
been partiially, unfairly and oppres- n
sivelv exercised. The hearings have ^
mot been designed tio ascertain just ?
liaibilities hut to secure evidence for (
criminal prosecution of alleged g'naf- n
ters; witnesses have been unlawfully i,
assembled for the .service of papers v
upon thenis while refusing* to p-asw
juflt claims; thai tine commissioners t,
are attempting- to have the act of L,
15)07 amended so as to legalize the ,,
usurpation otf the lunclions of the j
court and tihe exercise of these wrong- |,
I'ul claims and exclusive jurisdiction:
tlvait they seek lo place the funds be- .,
yond tlie reach of ibis court and olli- j |
er courts and render it impossible to n
have any claims paid, s'ave those thai i
they see fit to pay, ami the commis- j..
sione.rs go farther, according to the ^
coniipkunt, in their last contention /
that lilie commissioners deny the right 0
of the plaintiff lo h'ave their claims
I i tog-alt ed in a court of general jurisdiction
and are attempting- to twake
such denial effectual.
SALUDA COUNTY COURT. *
o
May he Necessary for G-ov. Ansel to ''
Order Special Term. n
The situation in Saluda county
with reya-'d lo the courts in an intcrestin?r
one for the 'Stale officials. '
A dispatch in the Slate yesterday s
mornin'i' stated thai in esiaiblishiny
the two new circuits and rearrang- 1
in<r the old ones Saluda had been ! 'l
lefl without a court for the present,
frov. Ansel has looked into the law M'1
on the subject and will probably, upon
request of Chief Justice Pope, or- '
der a special term with the newly
elected judg'e, Hon. Jas. W. DcVoro.
to preside. The court, if ordered. ''
will open Monday.
' tl
Excelsior Union. ^
Excelsior Union will mice I at the a
school house on Friday morning' alU<
nine o'clock. All llie members arc j a
earnestly requested t<i be on hand .il n
the appointed hour. j t<
. -".-v.. vVl'/'i -1 '. 1 V
WOMAN BRAINED WITH AXE.
oul Murder Committed by Negro in
Lexington?Sitting Alone in Her
Home, Near Cayce, Mrs.
Paul D. Ellisor Ha> Her
Skull Split Open.
Columbia, February 20.??Sitting
I In*i* home, two miles we>t of Cavce,
ii- ino-niniv. white-haired Mrs. Paul
'. Kllisor was suddenly struck down
rum behind by a neirro burglar a mill
with 11or husband's ax.1. The
eavy weapon sank deep in to the
<"11 and dwitb was pn.balbly inslanmcous.
IIjis work dMiiCk tho asissin
strove to cov.'r up the evidence
D that the crime would not be distvercd
until he had made good his
cape. Catchiny up the pitiful, wastil
body he forced it into a clothes
asket near at hand and tossed over
the quilts from the bed. Then
niching nj> Mr. Kllisor's shotgun
ml one of his coats the murderer
led.
Tho crime was not discovered unil
an hour or more afterward. Mr.
IMisur had yone to New Hrookland
t an early hour to sell vegetables,
a vintr "Mrs. Kllisor alone in the lit le
thivo-reom house. The supposiion
is that the murderer, secinir the.
latter of the house drive away, supnsil
the home to be empty. Mr. Elsor
returned lo the house at about
.:W o'clock and found his daughter
nd several friends sitting upon the
oorstep awaiting his return. The
onse was locked up. and all supposil
that Mrs. Ellisor had closed it to
un over to a neighbor's. After
ailing around the'premises for some
ime they became alarmed and forced
lie door to find the reality far worse
lian anything they could have fearI.
The alarm was qiiicldv given, and
rithin the hour men were searching
or the murderer.
Within a few minutes after the
larm was e;i veil Mr. Swvgerl, coti abie
for Magistrate Baehman, of
?ow Broe'kland. was on Ihe scene. TTe
nok chart'e of the premises and niirer
Mi-. Baehman's directions emlauelled
a jury, which viewed the retains.
The inquest was then adiiuiiied
to 10 o'clock tomorrow
lornimr. when it will be resumed at
I*r. Bachman's office. The body rclains
at the home. T't is said that
he funeral, will take place Friday
lorning in the Dutch Fork, of T;e\*ivrton
county, wheiv the deceased
:a* born and reared.
It is believed that the murderer
!imo direct to Columbia hoping- to
lode pursuit in the criminal quarters
I' the cilv. The police- were not notied
of the murder until nearly two
our* aft m- it had been discovered.
Mrs. KUisor leaves her husband,
n aved farmer mucti respected in
be community, and six children, four
mm i'md daughters and two ?towii
iTh-'se children are: Mrs. Afar|
Hovv, Mr*, \urelia fleddintrs,
Irs. X.trab Auehtry. wife of f!eorn*e
uurhtrv, Mrs. Bessie Ferrell. wife
f T.ester Ferrell. Arthur KUisor and
Ycd KUisor.
News From Excelsior.
Excelsior, February 37.?-Excelsior
'armors' Union will meet at the
cliool house Saturday morning at J)
'clock. Each member is requested
i? be present if possible as business
f much importance will be transaeld.
Little Miss Nannie Wheeler has
een confined to her bed for the past
; !> days with pneumonia. Oald to
;??;<? ?lie is improving.
Mks llosalee Wheeler, of Kewbery
college, spent Sunday at her home
ere.
Mr. B. A. Thomason's ii.tlc son is
uii'iincd lo hi* hed with pneumonia.
Mrs. II. S. I?. Kibler and daughter.
!i*s rha, of Newiherry, spent 'Sunay
wit'll her mother's family.
Our new school building was coml.'ted
ou Tuesday afternoon and
liool oj?ened again Wednesday
lorn inn-. We now have one amongst
le nice?! country school houses in
le-wherry county and one we should
II feel proud of. Our Sunday
diool will meet second 'Sunday afterooii
in March and with a nice new
rgan and a large 'i hoiw new hope
> have a !a?vc S,unlay dmal.
HERE'S WHAT THE '
LEGISLATURE DID '
SCORES OF NEW LAAVS. MOST
OF THEM PURELY LOOAL.
Very Few Measures of State-Wide 1
Importance Pa.s?cd?Colleges Were
Treated Liberally.
News ami Courier. 1
Columbia, February '21k?dnberalily,
"personal privilege" ami letting :
well eii<sni!'li alone, characterized the
session of I lie (ieueral Assembly of
IPOS. h will go down into history '
as a conservative, liberal-minded ami
"standing pat " ("5 on oral Assembly.
The peoiple nmler tlie laws Ibal have
been enacted will continue to enjoy
the same privileges that they have
heretofore been permitted. Those
who want to give liens can do so, for
there 1ms been no iatereforence with
Chat statute, although a persistent effort
was made to do so. Those who
have been permitted to loyally sell or
buy liquor will be allowed to continue
to do so. for the liquor laws stand
exactly as they did a year ago, and
exceipt for a few special Acts relative
to the distribution of Ibe profits in
the various counties, increasing the
pay of the boards of control and providing
for the winding up of the old
State dispensary nothing whatever
was done on the liquor question. The
county boards continue to have the
same privileges that they have heretofore
had relative to the opening or
closing* of the dispensaries; no new
rights are given the voters, except
th'at in several counties, where an
election has recently been held a new
'trial is to be given and elections arc
'provided for oilier counties. The
railroad laws stand practically as
they have heretofore done, and the
much mooted passenger rate legislation
came to nothing.
There have been no general laws
enacted, unless the statute providing
for an insurance department and a
special officer of the board of health
and the creation of two new judicial
circuits be so regarded. While there
was abundant discussion of general
issues, nothing special was done.
What was really done in an affirmative
way is best: shown by the complete
list of Acts that lvave been ratified.
This is the net result of the
work?the rice after all the chaff has
been left in t'he mill. Tt is a formidable
array of legislation, but' close inspection
will show that practically
the entire list is of local, county or
special legislation, as necessary, perhaps
;is other things. ibul not of such I
general importance. T have, at great ,
pains, undertaken to classify the list !
of ratified Ads so as to give the render
a better understanding of what was
done and to enable Ihoso interested
tn find that in which they may be especially
interested.
It. v ill be seen how important a i
part county affairs now take in legislation.
The list of Ads relative to
county affairs includes items ranging
all the way from amhority to buy
a couple of bloodhounds, to permission
to build a court house; from legislative
authority to abolish offices, lo
permission to cut trees along the public
highways. Some of the counties
want lo reindcx their records, others
want in have their county affairs examined
by experts; some want to
borrow money; others haw sinking
funds that have money to lend; some
want to tighten the stock law; others
to loosen it up a bit, and all this
appears to necessitate legislation.
Some countries want more cotton1
weighers; others want to fire some
of those they have along with county i
commissioners or masters, and there;
I
has to be more legislation. Some of!
the counties want to pay for elec- |
tions on new counties or other mat- j
ters, and others again want to change '
the law relative to the working of the j
roads. And all this, for some mvs- j
Icrious reason, calls for a special Act
in almost every case. If it lie desir-i
ed to furnish a county office with new |
furniture State legislation seems necc-.-ary.
Funny, is it not ?
Next' to county legislation comes j
i-h'tioli. an!lio;-i:y for the i-. ;
siianec o!' new b.nids. Towns from the
size of dollferson to Columbia all want t
to issue bonds for cilv purposes. Olli- s
i>r cities and counties have bonds fall- t
inn' duo and they arc arranjj'iujy (o v
have them refunded. To the early s
part of ili,' session a ironoral statute a
was passed exempt insr from all taxa- u
lion Stale, county and municipal, all 1)
lionds issued in aid of schools, or for t
school buildinu's.
Twenty of the Ads lvfer to claims
for various matters. ^1 ??sl of the. /
idaiius are for overpaid taxes or for a
dock killed, and it will lie noted thai 'I
some of the claims are for less than I
much more than lhal was spent t
in the print i:ii? alone to have the e
claims paid.
Phe matter of Mie contract labor *
laws ??ave the (Joiioral Assembly
much conhern. but a statute was on- I
acted that it is thought will moot the ?1
needs of the State. (
("' instructive legislation was tiro
motto ot the Assembly. 'There wore 1
some who complained, but the people 1
are satisfied, and while some may
complain of their taxes hoiim1 a bit I
higher, they are to i?vl somolhim?" for 1
their money.
Tii:> State colleges are boinjj; woll
suppo-ted. a ad each is to be i>iv.?n >
funds with which to erect now build- '
in.ns. i
The new circuits w->ro established
to relieve what it was claimed was
an unbearable congestion. <
An insurance department '.vas established
to otter protection to the
policydiolders of the (Stale. Toe total
expense of t'liis department is to
bo paid by the insuranee compa.iies, i
as the State bank examiner is now
paid by the banks of the Slate. <
A health ollioerhas boon provide!
for. ivnd he is to bo paid out of the
funds now devoted to the Stale board
of health.
There is to bo a now and necessary
resist ration of all the voters of Hie
State. I
..But here is the list of ratified Acts
what was actually done at the session 1
of IMS.
Dispensary.
II. S17 (S. Mil :) An Act (o provide
for the distribution of the funds aris- '
in*.*" from the sale of alo'ltolic liquor in
Abbeville county.
An Act to provide for the distribution
of i he fund arising from the sale
of alcoholic liquors in Richland county.
An Ad to amend Section 2 of an '
Act entitled' " An Acl to declare the
law in reference to. and to regulate !
the manufacture, sale, use, consniiup- <
tion. possession, transportation, and
dispo itiou of alcoholic liquors and
bevora.' .< in til.' State and to police
t'lio sam;." approved the Kith day
of Fobriiaiy. A. lb. 1007, in so far
as I' s'ljn;. relaito I'nion oou i'.v.
iS. >'.!!( it!. 1.")('">:) An \et to amend
Soctii " of a i Act ent'll *;l "An Act :
to <h to !I1 > law in reference to,
and I 111 ;; (|||. ii.'Vtuf.lcl ore. side. I
use. i. iM"i>t;< n. po-- sioii, transport:
: i< is a id disposition of alcoholic
liffo: ; :;ud beveia-res within the
S|; ami lo in tier ll.e s.?ni<\" as re- I
jrards Charleston. Kerdi;*>v, Orange- ,
bui'v and Snnilor counties.
ir>. 1.1 'i(5 (II. I,I:?(?;) \i) Act to I |
ain- ixl Section of an Act entitled
"An Act to declare the law in refer- <
once to. and lo roynlalo the manufac- .
lure, use, coiisunrplion, possession, 1
transportation and disposition of al f
coholic liquors, boverntres, within this
State, ami to police the same, so far
as Hie same nwiy relate to (looriio- ;
Icwn county." |
S. SS{) (II. I ,.">()S.:) An Act to amend .<
Sec tioii IS <d" an Acl citilled " A'n | |
Acl |o declare the law in reference f
t i. and to regulate the maiuifacl nre^ ; (
sale, use. consumption, possession, i
t ra n.-port a I ion and disposition of al- <
if'1111 ie liquors and he vera ires within f
the Stale and to police the same."
approved Kith day of I'V'bruary, A .
I)., 1 i)rj7, in so far as the same applies (
to the counties of Churl est on and ) i
(}oor<rolown. I |
S. HOP ([ 1. 11 n:) All Act to make J
an appropriation tr. mod the expenses | .
< !' criminal proceed: n<r" and proceed- j >
iie.'-s a-jfiins! certain : !:*<. rs nod olli- J
>t jter-fins and to provide for the pfly- '
men!. I hereof. j ,
S. 1.000 (II. I.I7."?:1 An Ad to;'
i'ik nd SfrtifM ") of an Acl entitled
'' A n A'1' I' dOf 1:1 re ! it:' I;ii n r d'1"
eiioe ! < , ".id to iiy.lilaie ! !ie n:P.i;.i
me, ssilo, use. consun.pt it. n, possesion,
li'iiiiMiprlitlHiii .md dispi>s:!'on
'I alconolic 1 i<|ii?ti*>c ami heversiy'js
i 111 i! ? lli,1 Si silo and to police (lit*
an.e, approved February Hi. 1!)07, so
s In ehauye I In* compcnsat ion of thfl
members o| ill,* county dispensary
oard lor Ivichlaud and ('iiesler counties
lS- 1.2KI (II. 1,230.) Mr. N\ash: A a
^c| lo amend an Act entitled "An
^c| lo provide lor the disposition oft
II property connected with the Slato
lispenssirv, and lo wind up its sifairs."
so as lo provide eompeasaion
for the members oT (Tie Staid
ommission for tilie vear.
H. ST.", (,S. Pi! |.) A| r. (J vles: An Act;
nbmit t injr the ipiestion of ''dispeuai\
or "iki dispensary'' lo (lie voers
of Aiken county al a special
'lection.
Confederate Infirmary and Pensions.
S. 22*1 (II. 711):) An Act to estabish
a a infirmary for Ton federate
Veterans.
11. 1.221 (S. 1.1S1 :) An Act In null
orize the payment of cert sin hack
lensions.
Miscellaneous.
II. 00S (,S. 1,0.'M?:) An Act lo pornil
llit* establishment of tmhlic baths
n oiilies containing ;t population of
more than 20.000 inhabitants.
S. 015 (l|. 1,.?.J0:) Aa Act to enahlo
Will A. Kirby. dr.. of Dorchcsl*,1
a in _\ , a i,i j 11or over I lie a* d't wen
1 v !>? .ii>' 'v si iini< .,, , |0
the Mar.
II. 001 (S. 1.2(10.t M,.. (Has,cock
Aii A e| for tin- |>< o| < ( ! ji,<i of
I'Ml pnver >si,m h.
'S- S7(i MI- 1.270:1 An A-1 t:> aelht>rize
and permit masters' and sheriffs'
sales in (iharleslon county to he
made al (lie Charleston Heal IvMato
Ivvehanito or such other place in said
county ;is Ihe court mav direct
II. 1.221 (,S. 1.1,91:) An Ad lo anthoru..
the payri*"!)! of certain back
pensions.
S. I.inr, (II. I.I2M:) An Act lo
-' 'laril a.-ainsl the Mil roduel mv, of I ho
Mexican boll weevi* into ih's Slate
'I- 1.0-M 6S. I.O.H.: Mr. Coll,ran:
An Act to protect hotel, inn and
!??*:?I'din*.r housekeepers.
S. dt) (||. 1.1| |;) .\? j|(
i!i>. term ol o.'Vn f <>on i! v Hip'-rinlende.,.,
SU|( t'y
^1 ' " I'l ! ,""_l i *d ra i' > 11 me >' e o..p.
veyan j'anr yoa:\y.
1.0,'M (II. 7!)!:) An Act to auJ.iuri/e
and empower electric railway,
and ele: 1 rir lityhl companies | >
I In ir property and franchise- |(l
ilhcr "o?npan
Itailroads.
S. S_ I (||. I,-|-|.>;) An Act lo amend
i*i ' itilb'.l ''An ah |o incor
"M-aie I lie ri:i*i''be*ir. Khriiardi and.
V.'allerboro b'srlwav fiimpsin v," apr?r??v.--fl
Ihe 2:ir! day of February,
1000. by conferrin-i- iiikmi il ( ;,tain
iltl:!: I i* n a I po-'er . and rat i fviii ill
Ah*: done under the oriinnal e!iarler.
S. Q":: (II. 1.2(1(5;) An \h to emend
the ' irler ol t! ?* I !eor'.:elown and
A i*1!i i n < 'onij .! <.
^" ' ! I" am md Section 2 of an
Ac| lo reu det" the manner by which
oinmon carriers shall adjust freight
f ,-a ins.
'S- '.''HI (II. 701 : | An Act lo authorize
and empower electric railways,
?as and electric liu'lil companies to
l<'ase their properly and franchises
o olher companies.
II. <? 1.?-Alr. I>oiurlass: A bill to
imend an AH entitled "An Act lo
lnieml Section 2,170 of |),e Code
(Volume I. Code of T/aws, 1002,) so
is lo increase the penally provided
Herein, and lo <j;ive. onedialf thereof
o the parly a-.f-vieved a id Ihe olh r
ha If to county,'' approved |'e!l>niiry
20. 1000, so sis lo further in rease
said penally and reduce time
rains are to be posted.
S. I.2S0 (II. RV2.)?ATr. A. (!. B. ice:
Nn A'cl lo amend Section 2.1 f>r> of Mm
ode of (yaws relating to pi'isseni^ei*
ales on railroads. On Ihe Due West
load.
S. I.DIM (II. 1. 100.)? AT r. Hardin:
Nil Act lo reijiii-e Ihe Southern IfnilA'av
to build a depot a I Mlacksbur-r,
"* and lo provide a penally.
S. 0<0 (II. 1,2o(i:) An Ah to repis
re railroiol comvsinles I , pu( einlet'
defleetors on the windows of pasi.'ii'
er coaches.
^ Q,?' Ml. !.! Id:; ,\n Ah
jiiisv l!ie Ait .'iisl.i Ml., ;r,