Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hjc ?ecalD and Jews. VOL XLT NO. 80 NEWBERRY, S. P.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER T. 1008. TWICE A WEEK. $1.50 A YEAR GARRISON CONVICTED SENTENCE TWO YEAR! LAURENS MAN WHO SLEW HI! DAUGHTER'S SWEETHEART. Daughter of Defendant, Who Wa Sweetheart of Deceased, Gives Details of the Tragedy. (By Jno. K. Aull.) Special to The Herald and News. Laurens, Oct. Charged wit murder in the killing of J. Louis Wil liamson, -J. Henry Garrison was con victed in the court of sessions here o Friday of manslaughter, the jur which convicted him recommendin hiiu to tlu1 mercy of the court. Judg Memminger overruled the motion fo a new trial, and sentenced Garriso to serve two years in the State peni tentiary or on the public works o Laurens county. The trial of Garrison, result in from one of the saddest tragedies eve enacted in Laurens county, cieite ?reat interest throughout Sout Carolina. Young Williamson, the ilc ceased, was a guest at the Garriso home at Gray Court, as a visitor t Miss Mary (iarrison, daughter of .1 llenrv Garrison. Young Wiiliamso and Miss Garrison were engager, t be married. Williamson was a prow inent young farmer of Rethesda, nea Rook UiU. in York county. He bi came acquainted with Misi Garriso while she was teaching school nea his home, and their acquaintance rij ened into love and the engagement 1 be marled. On t'ue nigh* of the Irsi gedv which ended young Williamson' life an:! 1 faced Garrisor under indict ment for murder, Williamson an "Miss (iarrison were in the fanri parlor. According to her testimon he was trying to take liberties wd her over her protest. Garrison, wh stated that his suspicions had bee aroused by what he lia.l heard, fron the parlor. went into the yard t the window of the pari < *, taking hi shot gun with him. He <aid thai l> looked through the window and hi conslnsion was that Williamson wa trying to take improper advantage o his daughter, as he expressed it. II saiil that Williamson's hack was t<i wards him and he hollered to him I move, whereupon Williamson I a cot hint and he shot hini, the load takin; etVect in Williamson's bowels, and re suit iug in death three hours latei Garrison's testimony was to the el fed that he did not know of William son's engagement of his daughlei Mrs. (iarrison stated that she knev the voting people were engaged to h married, but that, so tar as she knew her husband did not know ot it. Mis (iarrison "s testimony was to the sanv efl'eet along this line. Garrison's attorneys have given no tire of intention to appeal to the sn preme court, and pending the appea the defendant was granted bond ii the sum of $1,000. the same ainoun under which lie was held before tin trial. Solicitor Cooper was assisted in tin prosecution l>v Mr. I*. II. Nelson, o ('olmnhia. The defendant was rep resented by Messrs. Ferguson Feat hers! one and Ricliey A* Riehev, o the local bar. There was ,-t liar' fight by the attorneys on each side and the arguments to the .jury wen able. Messrs. Nelson and Cooper ad dressed the .jury for the Stale, am Messrs. Featherstone and Ricliev fo; the defendant. Mr. Nelson openei I' thr State, and was followed b\ Mi'-i\ Kichey and Featherstone, I'oi .I< I ill. tin1 armrnents of each ol I1--.... '.vi'iit I'-Men h?*iin!' unusually - S diritor Cooper clo.?rd I'oi t ! St-ite in i pt?werful argii'iient. i>-?-r \\;i- i*-i 11 ?'d on Thursday tin- f 111 o w' n g j'.iry wa' i I' !' i!. If. I'r\ < : , I-' ) Mil-s it, .1 \V. \ by i.n-'. S.ins I. S.is i- ?. M . !'. Ii- I,'iib;inull. ('. Voiin'j .f"o A. Abrrcro'iibis*. (I. II. Fiuley ]). II. VoiiiMj. A. I. MalialTey. T. .1 Lav|,ni. Mr. T. .1. Layton was ap pointed foreman of the .jury. Dr. C. I'.. Rodger.> was the first wil ness called for the State. He lesti lied that about 1'J o'clock Mr. Gar ri->oii came to his home and a*ked bin if he had any surgical instruments telling liim lie wanted him to go (i his (Garrison's) house at once; Ilia ^ lie had shot a man. lie said that hi went to Garrison "s home, and foum Williamson in a room in rear of tin 3 parlor, on a bed, and that Miss Mar; Garrison was fanning him. Dr. Kod /ers pointed out on the solicitor' S person the location of (lie wound, tin i load taking effect in the left side o the bowels, ranging slightly upward The next witness called for tin State was Miss Mary Garrison, daugli tor of the defendant, and the onl; " person present, otliw than the de fendanl and Williamson, when th fatal shot was fired. She for tin n first time related the harrowing de y tails of iho tragedy in which her af S fin need lover met his death at th u hands of her father. Miss Gnrrisoi r is a young lady of evident refinemen n and culture and education. She wa simply dressed, wearing a white shir f waist, a black skirt, and tan cloak and a black turban hat. During he testimony ii was evident that she wa r laboring under an intense strain, hu '1 sht> held herself under remarkabl n control. Only once or twice durim an hour which must have tried he u severely did she lose her self-control 0 and then only for an instant. Durim ' one of these moments the situatioi n was tense and dramatic. Attorne; i) Nelson had handed her for identifi i- cation a letter which she had sent t< young Williamson's mother, after th ' shooting, expressing her sympath u with Mrs. \\ i 11 ia111 sou in her grea r bereavement. Miss Garrison took |h >- letter, glanced over it and tore it ii > half and threw it on the floor. A i- .Judge Meiuminger's request she pick <; ed up the letter and handed it t< - him. Judge Memminger stating Ilia he would read it and it he thought i y admissible he would let it go in evi v deuce, lie decided later during th Ii case that it was not competent. ? Miss Garrison testified that sin n tirst went to ork to teach in Feb n ruary, 1!)().">. and it was then that sin <> met young Williamson. She taugh - there four months, and then went t( e Hampton to teach, returning to Yorl s in September. taking charge o > the 1 >ethesda high school, which wa 1 about t wo miles from the Williamsoi e residence. She returned |o her honn - at Gray Court about the first of Mav i> having become engaged f > Mr. Wil [1 liamson some time in the spring. Mis Garrison said she had not told hei mother or lather ot the engagement but slie thought her mother knew o it. She did not think her fathei knew of it. Air. Williamson ha? ' come to see her in June, and crtim v again on the afternoon of July .'ll 1 Her lather, the defendant, met liin :it tlie train, and brought him (o tin > house, and she and Williamson wen 1 walking together ami returned lionw for supper. She said she and Wil liamson sal on the porch for a wliih - after supper, and tlion went into tin I parlor. She said Willi amson was slioi i through the window which looked oul t in the yard. I lie shooting occurrim. [' nbout 11 o 'clock. Slie said that Williamson had asked her to sit on tin l* sola with him, ami she did, \\ illiam I* son promising thai he would act al - right. While .-he was -it ting there c she said. Williamson put his head ii f her lap and then put his head on tin 1 head ol the sola across her lap ami . begged her to put her head on tin ;> sofa with hiin. She said she beggeil - him lo get up and asked him to get 1 up. ami as soon as he would get ii| r she was about to ?et aw.av from him 1 when he grabbed her and pulled hei i down across his I;ip. ;111< 1 she was trvr ing t>i gel away from him when hei I lather shot. She s;ii<| >he saw the gun poked Ihi-muh the window, ami r I heard her father s voice, ami then I she ran. She said, in response |(1 (|iies|ions, that >lie had scut a wreath < ol I lowers, with lier card, for tin young man's funeral. and the card I was |>:i| in evidence, h was at this . p i 11 that I ie incident in connection , I with the ietter occurred. On cross. examination -he testified that, while - she did not smell any whiskev on \\*i 1 j liamson s breath on the night of the -j killing, his actions were not as tliev -ordinarily were, and that she thought - lie was a good deal under the inf'lui I eiice of whi-ke\. She -aid that after .[the fatal -h >t was fired Williamson j had walked to (ho back room, an 1 had tlicn asked for a drink of wliis u key Iroin a quart hottle which wn 1 found in his valise not quite l'ul u She also testified to a dying declar; V tion I'roin Williamson to the cfl'et - that he was to blame for the shoo! s inn and that he did not want Mi e (larrison punished for it. She sai f that when her father poked the gu . through the window and hollered, sh D did not understand what he said, Im _ that she ran out <?f the room and tha Williamson jumped up and turned f< . wards her father, when the shot wa rj fired. 0 I he effort of the State on ro-dire< _ examination was lo prove that eve :l Williamson was under the infli ,, enee of whiskey when lie got off th ,i the train lie had had time to hecom ( perfectly sober before 11 o'clock s 1 'ght. t \\ . \ . Mlythe, the undertaker, te.> j tilied as i?? the clothes the decease r had on, and that the wound had a s upward range of about two inclie: 1 lie stated that lie had got the gu e . wadding out of the wound, lie sai X when he arrived at the house next a I r teruoou lie found a partly smoke I. cigarette lying on the floor in th g parlor. 11 K. T. Shell testified that lie ha v reached the (larrison home ahoi -j midnight mi the night of the slmoi "ling, and had found Williamson o e | I he bed, l)r. Kodgers sitting bv tli ^ bed and Miss (larrison sitting at tli f head o! the bed with her handkei chief in her hand and something o 1 il which he took to be chloroforu 1 He said Williamson had asked hii il he thought he could live, and Mb " I Harrison had told him to sav exact 1 1 j what he thought. I le then told Wi ' liamson that he did not see any hop " for him. Previous to that, he sail L> | W illiainson had made a statement t j him, which the State attempted t bring out as a dying declaration, tni - which llie Court ruled out on th ii ground that il had not been show t that at that time Williamson ha ? abandoned all hope of recovery. 'I'll < jur\ was asked to retire and the wil f ness allowed to give the stateineii s and the circumst ances under wliic l it was made in order that the judg i' might decide as to its competence , M r. Shell said thai Williamson ju. j remarked in a rambling way that h s didn't see why that man shot bin r On the ground stated, however, I hi , I statement was held not competent l I' | go before I he jury. i' Mrs. X. T. (larrison. wife of tli 1 j defendant and mother of the youn ladv. was the first witness for th . defence. She testified as to bavin i heard the dying declaration whic! ' Miss Mary Harrison had testified ! I She said her daughter had told he of her engagement to young William - son. Sue said that on the occasioi of his last visit Williamson had im ' pressed her as iioi being at himself I She gave Miss Marv Harrison's ag I at 22. ; \.. ('. Dorroh, testified that in hi opinion when young Williamson go oil i he train at Hray ('i?urt on the af tcnioon ot .1 uly .'!l he was drunk j M r. .1. N. Leak testified that iic >av . I him (hat aflernoon and in his opinioi i j be was under the influence of whis II key. The testimony of .1. |{. Horrol I | was along the same line. a- was tha of ! '. I). Roll. ' ?l. II. (larrison, the defendant, tool the stand shortly alter the dinner re ? l cess. He gave his age a- V," year j and >ix month-, lie.-aid lie had 'join 'to the -tati hi in his buggv tha! af | leriioon lo have his mule shod and -je j hi- mail, and his daughter had l<d< j h * in Williamson was coming on t'a I al leriioon pa--enver and lie weul l< 1 I he station to meet him. He s.ijf) h, 1 J d id ii t notice Wdliam-on pari icularh ( when he got nit jhe train, but sunn ' . people at ' Irav ( ' ?,irI called hi- a! i I en I i- II to Williamson '- condition i and he then pevc.gved he was drink ling, lie -aid lie had fir-! met Wil liamson in June, and he did n<> ' | know he was engaged to Mis- (Jar j rison. lie said he had a-ked Mis i Harrison if William>on wa- to be Icome a member of the family, but it c Oisequeiice of her an-wer' he ?|i< j not know that lie would. He sai< jailer he found \\ illiamsnn was drink J ing he took him to hi- home bcean-i d lie wanted to keep the people at (Ira, <- Court 1 rota knowing the young man' ts condition, lie said after lie too! 1. W illiamsoii to his home lie went t i- plouiihin.u, ami did not see William t son and his daughter any more unti i- supper time, when lie noticed tha i'. Williamson was still under the inl'ln d ence ot whiskey or soniethimr else " He saiil that lie then he<>an to dniih e if the yonnn man's intentions wer d pure, and he went op-stairs and sa t down on the edire ot the hetl nea >- (lie window in I lie room over tin* par s lor. lie said lie stayed there unti 10 o clock when he became thirst1 t and went down stairs to ?et som n water, lie said lie went to the well i- and as lie eamc hack lie stepped (i e the window where lie conht se c through i lie little hack rooni into tli it parlor. His dauphin*, he said, wa sitting in a rockiu?r chair, ami h couhl hear Williamson's voice, hit Williamson was out of his sin hi. II n then went hack upstairs. Just al'te s> the clock struck II, In- said, he liean i] a scraping imice on the floor, and li d could tell I lie noise was uoinu frmi p. where In- had seen his dauirhler iii tli d rockinu chair over towards I lie sofa i? lie said lie y?t oil' the hed iIiltiuili:ttc ly and thought lie would sec wha \ xvns heinir done. lie went down ill stairs . ami lie heard his dainrhle s:,.v "please don't." At the ln.it o u the siairs, lie said, lie heard her III p second lime say. "please doii'l." II 0 said he then thought of (he ?nn, am I-. ' U:,s just in reach of him in tli n hack hall, lie secured the ynii am ^ passed out ol the hack door ami wen u around the corner of the house |o tli s window. lie said when lie jrlancei y i" (lie window \\ illiamsoii had Iii |_ daughter's left hand in Iii-; lel'l hand ir pullinv! her arms around his neck am huu'jiii- and kissinu her wiih hi (i ri-hl arm around her. I lis dam*hle () was pullinu I.iose from him, lie said 1 and she raised, and lie jerkc 1 lier ol t, his lap and across his lap. lie sail Williamson's hack was towards him ,| and he couldn't shoot him in lit (1 hack, and cried in him to move. A I- lie said move lie placed (he ?_j"n11 in tli il window, and his daughter hroke loos h :ind ran. lie said Williamson luriiei e around and made about two steps In wards him. saving "Mr. (Samson.' ;t and lie shot him. lie said lie dm e Williamson because he believed Wil i. liamson was trying I? "lake impro s per advantage" of hi> danjrhtcr. Tin 0 mu/xle of the trim was ahout four fee I nun Williamson, lie -aid, when In >hnt. At the crack of the v11n Wil liamson said, '"1 intended In mam your dam>hler ami yon have ki 1 lei r '"1 ' (Sarrison said his reply was |, "Mayhe vmi did au niavhc v.?i , didn't." Willi at ison i lien asked hiu r to for a doctor ami he went. 11 . said he did not see \\ illianison an* ii more. ()n cross-exainiual ion lie wa asked \\ iiy it lie suspected <<il11<* 11llle. '. wmm_\ he did not in (he door. Tin e parlor door, il had heen testified to j was open. \\ illiamsoii said if lie ha< s j "one into i lie door it would have noli 1 I fied I he youii'j people, a.id llien in _ I would not have known if anytime. was wronvr. lie wa> put tluoncrh . I- rivid examination. icki11i< , j hi- -I at ineiil that he >hot William-mi . hecau-e he believed lie was "irviiiff P , take improper advantage" of hij daughter. I lie Stale in reply placed T. W < W ynne on I he stand who staled thai . in his opinion youn^r Williamson was undi r the influence of whiskey to a certain extent when lie vfof off tin . train, lie -aid. however, thai l.ix in I I tin- afternoon lie saw him mil walk| : iii- willi Mi-- (Sarrison ami tin- vonm: ! !";| 'i appeared all ri111. I |r -aid he ,'-aw aim and Mi-s (Sarri-on -top and . I talk to >oine ladies. 'I'he Si,if. offl-P* , ' I'd w:I nc--es |,, prove ymniij William. j reputation for sobriety and for I eel eoiiduet anion*-1 lailic-, hat .t'li- le-limony wa- ruled oat le> tin. , court. file arvuiiieiit > W ere concluded at ? a lee 11 < o clock on f h ur da v even i re.'. - Alter a feci-- o| an hour I'm -upper > J nl'je Memiiiiiejer delivered an iiiius11;11 y > 1 rone and clear ehar.'e to the i j ,i irv. ami at S. Ithe jury retired. The 1 j ,i'ir\ remained out all niirht, itnd were Ijliroii-jhl into court on Friday rnoiiiiiej - j willi iti| ha vim.' a'.'Tced. .) ud'_'e Memi mimjer >irom_*ly iuipre?cd upon taem V tin* importance nf reaching a verdict s and re-stated (ho law. Some time k later t lu* .jury hrouii'ht in ils verdict, it Harrison was sentenced before (lie - dinner recess on Friday, immediately 1 alter the motion for new trial was t overruled. An Open Letter From the Board of I I School Trustees to the Public. i1 \N hile I lie hoard of school trustees t. positively ret use to recognize the r cril icisni i?| ''A I'alron," the same - heinii made under an assumed name, 1 we leel, as public servants we are v due the public a( all times an explane at ion, especially where inisconst rucI, tions arc plaeed on our actions. i? We have been criticised for channel in-- our I ex I boohs ,,f the different (> yrades :M tin same time .1 general s eomplaiut was in eirculatiou (hat our e school was below the average and not f up to (he standard. ' respectfully inform you that ) our school system has been changed, I a I liuh School liavimr been added, e I lie S !)-|(l grades are instructed null tier the departmental plan, each ?rrade e is Milder the supervision of three spei. cial teachers, as well as the general '- supervision of our superinlendenl. t The selection of hooks for ill e trades was made from l he lisi ,,f I lie r ven hes| schools in i he Slate. Nol a f hook (our former books) was discard e ed. or a new book added unless ah- i e soluiely necessary, ami every hook rj on our lis) will be neede 1 ami niusl e he used |>y (lie differed! grades. I Our selection of books las receivt ed the approval of our sn| erinlemle cnl, as well as i lie endorsement of the I best educators of | he Slate. 'My; ins deavor is to hri11%r our school, n< t oiilv I. to your desire, (a standard school) I '"'I to make it | he Model Sell. o| of s South < arolina. so that our ^radiates r may he qualified to enter colletr-' or !. "foil any business vocation, become ii useful and intelligent citizens, hecoine I I a propelling rat hei* ( han a sial ic force i. in the general progress ami up ' buihlin- of the community in which > I he\ ma\ reside. Surely this i> ,i \ e lamlable umh'i takitej' and should re- I ceive your hearty cooperation. | I'lie selection of our le\| hooks was j "o| t he uly consideration of vour ! board hut also the selection of sup- ' t i'i111e11de111 and corps of teachers, | lie I . sanitary condition of our I build i"? as well ;i> the ueimral welfare of! > patrons, scholars and ius| ructors, re 1 t ceived our most earnest .iml -erioii,' : consideration. Not a word of en ( - eon raueuieut or commendation has , been -s.ii?1 in public print for all our | e|| i irl > towards the upbuildini: of our , school, only criticism and abuse. i We are workin-j wiihoiil coinpensa- ! i ' ion. are always ready and willing t" j do (ill- very best \\j. ful (.,|| parties concerned but we feel | hat w e are | < ' 111 it led to ! lie support of our i ? iz- | ; ens and should reeitive maiiit'csla . I ion-- thai our labors :i,re appreciated. not abuse and insiuual'ions a-, t< j I '.rr a 11 front the sale of book., becausej . we have 11 >111i11>_r whate\cr lo do with! , I lie sale or exchaie.ie of books. , Our local book dealer will -nhslan , t iate our assert ion. i N our present bo nd of school lrni tees have been in charge ol vour . i school affairs only about two veal's, I 4 ' '-'ood deal has been accomplished. I We rile only a few of the improvements made to show I hat | he cri airaiusi | he hoard is uu warrant ed. un- 1 .i'l-t and unfair. When taking charge there was an ' indebtedness of about .*HOU. This has ' been Ii.|llida!ed b\ the present board. A u v bod> i a.11 ia? ?| i.i iii 1 . I u 11 ii j j -chool a I I a ir and \ lew - i Item | i with prejudice ..r p.n l.iai;! \, w i!i ad | ! miI that our -c.>oo| i- ,,., t Jic upwa i d j ' j rade, has ad\ anced and lias made ! ' const a u' | ?'_'res An alio t new corp- of i u -1r 11 ? i.. r- | ! are m e!iar _*e and we -a> to \ oa and | ' jail, _* i w here \ o.i may \ ..! any j 1 i "*l :u ll.i- < .my oilier S*a|.- in : i t I nioa and \ <?.i w 111 n<.; ! i i. <| a j : ' reiv.cd. intelli'jent, or morel eoiiipi-1 ain corps o| iiisj ruetors in I c.'arje ..I any school, than ha- ehapje'l "I ' e New beitv Orad.i] ami 11 : 11 j Scl I. We should lean, to speak a -ood w..rd of our superintendent, teachers and school at home ami they will be', spoken w ell of abroad. ' ; "rho ,n;,i? ImiWinjr has boon ronovnted. . very room and I,all calsomin?'<l, wainscot, ooilin-r. windows, and doors liavo been painted, every desk overhauled, Venet.ian shades and two automat ic self running water fountains have been pmchased and will l)i' creeled Cor (he benefit and accomodation of the scholars. N'd only this but some of (he soil fi'nni under I he sewer was forwarded to bt .in.il\ zed and I lie specialist ha5? proiiouneed the same free from germ. We would cite other improvements as well as some now under eou.siderati'"i. but it is not our desire to mnko this artiele lengthy. bi'. lliinjj however bear in mind. l,,av,> second time ashed >"U tor aiiot her seliool huildiue and '?"! selt'i-i|i, narrow-minded nwil would refuse to see | he absolute, im. mediate necessity for suelt a building. W C extend a cordial invitation to J'll those who are opposed to this our . I,, visi, ||?. school building, the lormer b'iser place. I " 'I'"- I he buildim.' for ;i ">"meut. what do we behold .' Sixty. seholiirs in one room, all bu'd'""d lo'/e) her in (piarlers (a sebo.d house^ wlrich is a shame |? civiliza,l"11 "o| al all ill keeping with ,l,; P'ide ami progressiveness ol our city. It anybody has a rivlit to kick ij ,s board of seliool trustees. your siiperintendenI, your teachers and your scholars. However, the matter of o:;r new ' " ililies have already been placed in the hands of a committee, appointed by the chairman of the citizens meet in!:, which was held in I1"' '""'I house at the |i?,e (),? board ol school trustees rend.-red I1"'"- l.'st annual report, and we do hope that some definite steps will be taken al once or as soon as possible. I,r| "s ;,vk >'" ?. did you attend our "" 'ial meet in-, if ,,o|. why not 1 '**" ' ' ''ink i| is your dut v ? We realize that it is :1!, jm? I" ? lb. lily to please all and therefore sha 11 be very -lad if those that think that I hey have any '""plaint nun in si ,eiioo|, seliojteachers, principal, or .iiperin' "dent. will eonie forw ard, enter I, is her complaint w ill. |)M> board or a "" "'ber of |board of sel I tr.is"'"s ??' assure you !l.at everv ' '""id "III " :t| receive our immediale. and careful attention. Il is our earnest desire to make our d a M|eecss. |,ui vv ,. ,,M|V <Ml,^ 1 vv,",? we recei vc I he heart v co our citizens. ^'op kiidvinu*. yo to work, put v..ur s!l"",der lo I he u heel. ,al<e an inter1,1 sH "I fairs, help H.r. "'? hoard of school inNee, ,|"11 ' hem for a ?,al. b'espeel fully submitted. I' N. Martin, ? is 'el I lie) . M. Wicker, w. ,\. M(-Swain I M. Davi,, Hoard of Trustees. Wilson Ccly. I he many friends ol \| is. Vinnie |M'"' Wi|-"' will !,e ;n-,re.ted to k"o\v ol lie, approaeVnej mai riave '' ' l':iL" ( '' '> > "f Greenville, on ' of Oclube, I Ml,. siv 'hiMy o'clock, al h, r home. l.lL'li Co|. No cards arc issued, on " count o| recent death in i lie faniilv. Hail Granted. Application vva- made |,ef.,re Chief . I' I'ida y for l.ail ; 15 ,lv"?- I'.'Tkeley /" '1 * ' I h of h, -1. \ i-! |K,'.t. II difference with his m-i-diboi ' he killed I Wo men. " ;""1 II. has bee,, i,, jail 1 Was represcnled |,v M, ';"'ied,e I' iVers, of Charleston, 1, hief .1 |Mi) 1 - mrt: of Ino'i ST. LUKE'S CHURCH Rov. Edward Callcnder. Iloctor U"n.in, prayer, eele"??ly Kucha risj and s(TM|MII, ' I' ni. I-,vetiiie/ |>ra ver All seals free. I I"'; I,i- vt.?v(,.ni| ",v". pr.-scit if.(J Worship with n>.