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PUKELY PERSONAL. The Movements of }Iany People, Xewberrians, and Those >Vho Visit Sewberry. Aficp Tnii.^ prkiisins ha? oh.3.nsied from \ lUiOO _ w "INewberrv to Prosperity. I A. D. Hudson, of Newberry, was in! ^Columbia yesterday.?The State, 8th. j Mr. Robert S. Perry, of Saluda, was ! in Xewberry Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. H. 0. Long, of Silv-erstreet, was 5n the city on Wednesday. Mr. I*. F. Frick has changed from C.hapin to Greenville, S. G. ' 3It. George Davenport, of Belfast, j Twas in the city Tuesday. Mr. J. V. Clary was in the city 'Tuesday. Mr. S. A. Quattlebaum was in the city Tuesday from Prosperity Route Miss Grace Phillips returned on j .Tuesday to her home in Columbia af-l ter a visit to the Misses Hutchinson. J L. W. Floyd and M. A. Coleman, of Newberry, were visitors in Columbia yesterday.?The State, 8th. Rev. Edw. Fulenwider and Dr. G. B. Cromer are in Columbia attending the meeting of the Lutheran synod, i Mrs. George DeWalt, of Prosperity, is spending the week with her brother, Mr. Robt. T. Caldwell. Mrs. P. E. Scott, of Newberry, returned home today, after visiting j frisnds* during festival week.?Spartanburg Journal, 5th. Probate Judge Claude C Schumpert is somewhat better, his many friends will be glad to h-ear. He has bc.en -critically ill and is still very sick. The Rev. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones will " - leave on Monday ior si. l?oui& ?.u attend the meeting of the Southern Baptist convention. Mr. Shelton S. Langford, of Elec1ra, Texas, left Thursday for Georgetown. He will return to Newberry befor going back to Electra. Mr. John Matthews, of Newberry -county spent last week with Mr. and ? t?; .. ? Mrs. W. A. JtfOazmauL.?riub diuu Laurens Advertiser, 7th. Miss Minnye Grouch from Newberry. who has been on an extended visit to Louisville, Ga., is now with her vsister, Mrs. J. E. Glenn on Jones -street.?Laurens Advertiser, 7th. Dr. Crimm will leave the city after ^Saturday afternoon, and it will be a -good while until he comes again. A wisit in time may save you much trouble. The following made a trip by au tomobile to Parr Shoals Tuesday: a. P. Wrrts, Ron Ham, E. B. Werts. Andrew Crom-er. Geo. Coleman, and M. A. Coleman, of Saluda. Rev. J. W. Carson and party are -scheduled to sail from New York next j "Saturday, 10th inst. We are glad to j -say he has promised to write for thej Presbyterian on the trip.?A. R. Pres-i "byterian, 7th. \ ' The old vets show up well in the rwindow of the Johnson hardware .store. They help "the brighten-up" aspects,- thanks to the patriotic and accommodating photographic firm of Otway and Miss Elizabeth Salter. Rev. Pendleton Jones, of Newberr^ j 5. C., will make the address at the*Memorial exercises. These exercises will be held at the cemetery at 3.30 p. m., next Saturday. May 10.?A. R. Presbyterian, 7th. Mr. M. A. Coleman came down on Wednesday and joined Mr. L. W. Floyd . proceeding on to Columbia to attend iUC IUCCllli? KJL mc OWwC UVCL1 U V/* I equalization, of which they are mem- i >>ers. Mrs. C. B. Martin, Miss Eugenia Epps, Mrs. P. S. Livingston, Miss Sudie Mae Boulware, "Mrs. J. E. Cofield and Miss Ellen Lake are mentioned in the list of delegates to the State Missionary society of the Methodist church at Union May 15-19. Miss Minnie Salter has returned rrom a week's visit to her brother, Mr. Ciement Salter, in Chattanooga, and :i week's visit to her brother, Mr. DeWitt Salter, in Atlanta. While in At'anta Miss Salter enjoyed the grand c)pera. :Mr. W. J. Roundtree, former principal the technological department of rXewberrv college, is in the city on a v isit He is from Scottdale, Pa., in . lie eleetrical engineering business, i lis friends are truly glad to see him. : nd he has many warm friends in dewberry. Mr. H. 0. Long, in his automobile, vith Miss Julia Plexico teacher at V-eadfall, Miss Kate Porter, of New erry, and Miss Bessie Long, of Uto' ia, left last Thursday on a visit to ;. iss Plexico's home in Rock Hill, returning on Sunday night. They had 'i enjoyable ride and visit. Mr. I^ong ; r.ys the roads are ideal. The Rev. ..I. H nry Harms, president of Xewberry college, preached a magnificent sermon Monday night before the Orangeburg commandery, Knights Templar, at the St. Paul's Methodist church, which is the larg-est auditorium in the city. Tfte cnurcn was packed to capacity. The Knights Templar were out in large numbers.? Orangeburg cor. The State, 7th. YABIOUS AXD ALL ABOUT. The civil court begins Monday. The Winthrop Daughters will meet with Miss W. A. Brown Saturday afternoon at 4.30. There will be a large turnout of the! people on Friday to observe Memorial j day. The Rev. L. P. McGee will be unable to meet his engagement to preach in Newberry on Sunday. Mother's Day is next Sunday. Everybody should wear a white rose on that day, as it is the flower for the day. There was a large crowd of Newberrians at the ball game in Clinton on Tuesday afternoon. The latest to secure a Studebaker 25 runabout from Mower's garage, is Dr. E. H. Moore. Amity lodge of Masons will hold an extra communication Friday night and confer the F. C. degree. The Bachelor Maids will meet with the Misses Davidson Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. Ther-e will be preaching at Clayton Memorial church on Sunday jnorning at 11 o'clock, by the pastor, the Rev. Geo. S. Delano. The prize ring through the Arcade motion picture contest, was awarded to Miss Geneva Thornton, who had a majority of 2,100 votes. A young fellow from Newberry who was at th-e ball game in Clinton on Tuesday says tjxe Clinton girls can "sure squeal" at a ball game. The trial of the men at Parr Shoals on the charge of violating the law was set for hearing on Thursday morning ill UUlUlUUia. A /UCJ TYUlttty UU guuuu;, Then there will be the Laurens pictures shown again' at the old court house on Fridaj\ to which all old veterans are cordially invited to see free of charge.* The standing of the four (highest in the Arcade ring contest will appear from the following number of votes: Miss Thornton 6,318, Miss Franklin j A 1 fi"T Mipn font TAfl AT l c n Hitrhl' iUiod r aut ?vv^ v? v. j The Woman's Home and Foreign | Missionary society of the Church of; the Redeemer will be held with Mrs. i E. R. Hipp on Monday afternoon at! 5 o'clock. The T. P. A. convention in Spar-' tanburg this week contained the New-! berry names?Post J?of R. D. Smith, j Jr.,* T. Roy Summer, W. C. Schenck, | E. M. Evans and E. A. Griffin. i The Ladies' Aid society of Smyrna will have an ice cream festival at Mr. V. C. Wilson's Saturday, the 10th, from 4 to 10. The public is cordially invited to attend. H rt + ! n I #v V-* ^ inll. ^ T n ! lpiai t> duaxgui tain ivii. ; John B. Mayes gives in his advertise-! ment today. There is a ring of progress about it. Turn to it now?read every word before you forget it. The Rev. Geo. S. Delano, Universa-| list minister, will preach at Hartford school house on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Col. Dickert's account in this issue "HPV? a IT r\9 T Amnol T Trrt 11 VI lur IXUllUg KJL U^UiUVI M lli I be interesting to a great many readers. Preserve your copy of The H<t-. aid and News. The Arcade has arranged a special program for Friday consisting of a two reel Civil War drama and three j other single reels. The old soldiers j are ;nvited to v attend tomorrow and always free of charge. The Winthrop graduating class this j year numbers 150, and contains the! names of Miss Lillian Adele Kibler,! Miss Mary Ernestine Wicker and Miss j Rebecca Paysinger Wicker from Newberry. Get ready to welcome and greet the "Top of the Pot Association." j That is the meaning of T. P. A., ac- ^ cording to best authority.?Spartan- j burg Journal. Bet a paint man got; that off. It is good enough for a! "brighten-up" club man. I^e ference to legal advertisement j will reveal the fact that the town council lias ordered an -election on i tjhe proposed amendment providing j that the mayor and aldermen hold i office for two years. Election Tuesday, May 20. The Airdome will be capable of seating 1000 persons. The Simplex motion picture machine, the highest priced fireproof instrument, ordered for the Airdome, arrived Wednesday. I The place is now r-ady, subject, to the weather. j The college hill and gravel town; colored baseball teams played on Mon-, dav with a score of 5 to 2 in favor of " j gravel town. They will play again on j Thursday at their place of game onj starvation hill, other side of the Knit-; tine: Mill building. I The veterans will be served free j dinner on Friday at 1.00 o'clock in | the vacant building next to the new j Airdome. Tte Herald and News is requested to ask that everything intended for the dinner and the serving thereof be sent to the building by 9.30 | o'clock, on Friday morning. The Calvin Crozier chapter, U.. D. C., wishes to extend heartiest thanfls to all those who so kindly took part, or assisted in any way, in the production of their play "The County Fair," and to the public generally who contributed so much in making it such a great success. Dr. J. H. Harms is in great demand. Last Monday night he preached in Orangeburg. Next Sunday ne will j preach the baccalaureate at the Whit- J mire school. He is kept busy, like' Dr. G. B. Cromer?two strong theo- j logical horses making an unsurpassed ' team in any part of the country. Health Officer Jno. C. Adams has the; smallpox under control. Besides the ! two cases quarantined in the city he lias three in the pest house. The last man put in the pest house had dodg- j ed Officer Adams, but as Newberry's i health officer is of police and detective i ability the dodging didn't hold good! ior long. "Webb law to be discussed by liquor j dealers," say an Ohio exchange. Find j the superfluous syllable.?The State, j Then it will be "cussed," eh? Yourj point is well taken and the littlest, newspaper office devil in the world j out of Hel-ena or anywhere else can ! see the joke while he is running, even j to the exceeding of the speed limit. Otto Williams and Frank Falls were . 3 ID^iore iiue recuruer ua v>euueauaj j morning on the ^harge of stealing a motor from an electric piano at tht Arcade motion picture show. Williams pleaded guilty, and implicated Falls, who denied the charge of theft, acknowledging to the payment of $5! thinking it had been bought by Wil-i liams. Recorder Earhardt fined them 1 each $15, which they paid. Here is how a sentence read in1 I this column Tuesday: "The reporter; didn't think hnw it would sound as to ' Newberry college opens for the sea-| son^" After "college" there should have been a full stop, followed by "Everybody is always glad when Newberry college" opens for the season.! . J That makes all the difference in the world. You see the missing words, were entirely dropped from the original in the make up. Mr. G. W. Summer Loses by Fire, j There was a midnight fire on Mr. j Geo. W. Summer's out-of-town fann on Monday night, which destroyed the ( large barn and contents, including two valuable mules and a horse. The; fire is supposed to have been caused | by matches and rats. It was a $1,200 loss. There is a small insurance onj the barn. Mr. Summers' actual loss; is $1,000. It was a fine pair of mules j +>?o+ There ivrc sr?m^ fpftd i IUUI ^/viioavu. A AAV* V .. V*w ? . ^ , f\ i& ?he tftrn. Mr. Summers' | friends are sorry to hear of his loss. Two Alarms of Fire. Inhere were two alarms of fire on i Tuesday?one in the morning at 7.30 and one in the afternoon at one o'clock, neither of which amounted to anything. The first was burning hen nest for mites, the second was straw liurning in Mr. Will Eddy's potato patch. One fireman clai as no Si.ved the li**es of several chick n mites * *- * ? -1 jji? v, *r.. it'o and potato Dugs^ aiuiuugu .>n. o( potato patch was consii ra?'v ?r:?m-1 aged, ;?ut i:ke everything eis?- it co;il>i; have le-?:i wirse as the tlaines would; have spread to the buildings if it hi ? 1 not been for the prompt work of thoj firemen. ! Wrong About the Inference. Old "blaze face Ball," horse be- j longing to Mrs. Wm. Johnson is dead.;' - - - - -? " n TT/%11 I Found dead oy Mr. nemy nunuvya. . in his field and was buried on Wednes- j day. Mrs. Johnson used to drive that | horse, but she had sold it to another j party.?News item in the Newberryj Herald and News. What about the in- j ference??Rock Hill Herald. The inference was not that the for- j mer owner of the horse drove it to j /laotVi tw Inst four months of its! existence were spent in th-e employ of a colored man. The former pupils of the late Miss I. D. Martin, the well-known teacher , of Columbia, are planning a memorial . window to their beloved teacher. The window will he placed in the ] Washington Street Mehtodist church. IJ of which Miss Martin was long a :. member. Iil'GGY AM) MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE NEAR (LINTON G. C. Smith, of Newberry. Painfully ; Injured and Horse Had to he Killed. The Laurens Advertiser, of the 7tli instant, contained the following account: n n lit. x t _ i vj. u. amiiii, oi ;\ewoery, was painfully injured and a horse belonging to Mr. N. J. Anderson was mortally injured Saturday night between here and Clinton when the motorcycle being ridden by Mr. Smith collided with ttlie horse and buggy being driven by Mr. Anderson. Running at a high | rate of speed and without a 1-ght on ' a'rather dark night, Mr. Smith ran] into the horse and bug^y belore he was able to slacken speed. Having j with him a roll of moving pi"tur?i films intended to be shown at the Jo-1 cal opera fciouse that night, l;e was making fast time in order to grt here' trt chna- tho nir>tiir<ie: thri tr'iin hnv ing been delayed by a wreck. The ac-; cident occurred near th: home of Mr.' P. B. Bailey. When the machine crash- j ed into the team drivon by Mr. An- i derson, both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson j were thrown out of the buggy and' the shaft of the buggy almost piercedj the shoulder of the speeding rider. The impact from the machine broke the right fore-leg of the horse and it was necessary to kill him to relieve the pain. "The shaft made a very ugly wound ! in the shoulder of Mr. Smith, the re- j bound of the buggv causing it to free I itself from his shoulder. Mr. Smith falling beside the road. A few minutes later several young men came by in an automobile and picked him up and carried him to Clinton, where medical attention was given. The last reports from his bedside yesterday were to the effect that he was getting along as well as could be expected. "Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, though considerably the worse for their experience, were not injured in any way." Killed thp VnlP The South-era Cannon Ball train on Tuesday morning so badly injured a good mule belonging to Mr. R. Hitt that it had to be killed. Mr. Hitt was replanting some corn in his field near ^the Ta^lroad between the city and Helena and had dropped the lines for! a few minutes when the mule got on j the track and was knocked off by the j engine, having one hind leg almost! completely severed, a foreshoulder j dislocated, back bruised and otherwise. ' hurt. Mr. Hitt tried to save the mule; by catching hold of the lines and run- j - ? ? ? ? J. V 1 P I nmg tne risk or oeing nun mmseu, but fortunately he was jerked from the train and not under it. He says the engineer did not blow as he was passing the place. I Dr. La Brace Ward to Lecture. j Dr. I. La Bruce Ward, director of J rural sanitation will lecture at court j house at 8.30 o'clock Friday night,! May 9. Subject, Sanitation and Hygiene. Lecture will be illustrated by steriopticon views, and will be free. This is important and it is hoped a | large crowd will near trie lecture. As to Mr. Smith's Accident. Elsewhere in this issu-e is an account from the Laurens Advertiser of the accident of Mr. G. C. Smith. Mr. Collins, Mr. Smith's partner, this morning, Thursday, says that tbej doctors made a thorough examination Wednesday and found Mr. Smith's arm not broken but fearfully hurt. Mr. Smith has three broken ribs on his right side and two on the left. He is getting along as well as could be expected and it is hoped will be able to be brought (home in a few days. Mr. Smith, through Mr. Jno. W. Reagin, says that the reason why he was in the dark was that he waited three quarters of an hour for Mr. Paul Adams to repair a punctured tire. Conducted Prayer Meeting at Villi ! Heights. Charlotte Observer, 7th. Rev. J. W. Carson, of Newberry, S. j C., will arrive in the city this after- j noon in order to take Southern train i No. 32 for New York whence he will j sail on the 10th for the Holy Land,: his destination oeing me vwnu *> Sunday School convention at Zurich on July 8. While in the city he will be the guest of his brother, Rev. E. G. I Carson of Villa Heighl.s. He will con-| duct prayer meeting at the Villa' Heights A. R. P. church this evening, i Memorial Window. The Memorial day visitors, especially the Veterans, should be sure to see the beautifully artistic "Memorial window" at Mayes' Book and Variety s-tr.ro in thif. window will be seen large portraits, of Gens. Hampton, Jackson, and Lee, old army rifles, uniform, and army pistols. The whole is decorated with State and Confeder-1 j ite flags. The window is instructive! is wf.ll as interesting.?Adv. ' 1 EXiAGEAIENT ANNOUNCED. The Engagement of Miss Uess (iiKlcr I And Jir. 0. H. .Jolsnsou Announo ed at a Ifose Luncheon. One of the loveliest luncheons of the season was given on Wednesday by Mrs. L. W. Floyd in compliment to Miss Bess Gilder, one of Newberry's fair daughters whose marriage will occur in June. The attractive colonial home of the hostess was made Aiore beautiful by many pot plants and cut flowers. Roses were placed in every, available space and add-ed fragrance and beauty to the occasion. Tne dining room was the ad.niration of everyone for its artistic loveliness. The tablj was co\eroj with clun~y mats, la t;.e cen-, ter of ihe uiole was a oa^ec ot white and gold, filled with tall handsome Paul ;\eyron roses. Shining over this, the lights were softened by pink tulle j and maiden liair ferns, surmounted with huge butterfly bows. The silver candelabra, with rose shaded candles, added much to the effect. Covers were laid for twelve, ine place cards being dainty little had painted cupids. Cupid himself was standing amid the roses on the tabl-e with his bow and arrow, extending the announcement of the happy event to each guest present. Toasts were also offered to the bride-elect. A delicious eight course luncheon was served, carrying out the rose scheme in every detail. Mantel and buffett were banked with ferns, and the same lovely pink roses. On leaving the t dining room the brideelect's pathway was strewn with rose uetals and she was showered with good wishes for-her future happiness, though loath they were to give her up to another city. Mrs. Sancy Shealy. Le^sville, May 5.?Mrs. Nancy Shealy, one of the oldest inhabitants of the Union church section, eight or 10 miles north of Leesville, died this morning at her home about 10 o'clock. She was 81 years old. She had four sons, -Carwiie, Levi, Heze! kiah and William Shealy, and living in | l?ne same community. The funeral | will be conducted by the Rev. J. D. Shealy at Union Lutheran church, of which she was a faithful member. Mrs. Sallie D. Bo die. Leesville, May 5.?Mrs. Sallie D. Bodie, wife of Postmaster J. P. Bodie, died at their home in Leesville this morning shortly after 11 o'clodk. \3unday a week ago she had a stroke of paralysis. This was followed by a s-econd stroke about two days later. After this she never spoke. Her maiden name was Senn, her old home beinz near Hebron church, near Brook land. Two yars ago last December ; she became the wife of J. P. Bodie. i Besides her husband she leaves'one brother, Robt. N. Senn, and one sister, Miss Mary Senn. living at the old . home. Mrs. Bodie was 68 years old last October. She was a woman of , many Christian accomplishments, and was a life-long member of the Metho dist church. To Honor Old Yetertas. Being anxious to .honor and enter* tain the Old'Veteras, ire earnestly request all automobile owners who can do so to meet on the public square at 10 o'clock Friday morning, 9th May, ; to take them on a ride around the city. They will not be with us much longer, I and we cannot disregard the debt of gratitude we owe them. Harry W. Doininick, Comander Jno. M. Kinard Camp, V. S. C. V. \ t Thos. P. Johnson, Adjutant. Engagement Annonned. The following announcement will be received with interest throughout South Carolina, Georgia and other 1 Stated: J Dr. and Mrs. James Keirl Gilder 1 announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth j to 1 Mr. Oliver Harris Johnson of Atlanta ] Wedding to take place June 12 j College at Leesville. The literary societies have recently elected new officers. The office'rs of the Elizabeth Browning are as follows: President, Sue Timmcrman; vice pres- . ident, Henen Nichols; recording secretary, Mary Ballentine. The officers * of the Mary Arden society are: Pres ident, Anna Nichols; vice president, Birdie Clarke; recording secretary, Iva j Eargie. I c In hundreds of homes in Newberry , and in Newberry county are found the- j Connor Spectacles and Eye-glasses ( whose owners report the most satis- f factory experience. Dr. Connor has. j been permanently located here for i nearly five years. You will make no t YTniotoirck if vrm f?nmA tn Dr Connor i r ni iocuav/ ^ wu ? , v and have him examine your eyes in , I his thoroughly-equipped and modern } office.?Adv. : s / '/ ^ SPECIAL NOTICES.; One Cent a Word. No ad* vertisemenfc taken for lest than 25 cents. ~ * FOR SALE?Two shares stock Far- j mers Bank, Silverstreet, per $100, | for $90. Address care of Herald I and News. 5-6-4t. ?,1 LOST?Two spotted shoats, weighing M about 40 lbs., each. Phone 95. bSM L. Rodelsbefger. / YUt AMSEBf r automobile and motor-M cycle tires skillfully and promptly! done. Bring or send your tires iuj and get them back the same day?H Tube work a specialty. Mowe^tafi Oarage, 1400 Main street. WANTED-?To trade piano for I Address Piano care Herald! News. BUT a genuine diamond ring for V at Williamson's. gyl FOR SALE?I will sell my trip to rope for $300.00. Time to start, July 1st, 1913, all expenses paid. Further particulars apply Anne 0. Ruff, J Newberry, S. C. 5-2-fcL fl COLUMBIA IGNITER dry batteries, best made for automobiles, gasoline engines, and all purposes where a good battery is needed. Always in stock at Mower's Garage, 1400 Main -^treet. v 5-9-6t. PIGS, PIGS?Will raise a limited number of pigs on halvfes. Cummunicate ( at once. C. P. Pelham. Proprietor j Newberry Hotel. 5-9-2tj^ JONES SCHOOL CLOSING. ^ ? Attractive Program Arranged For Citing Day, May 15, Next The following is the program' of commencement day at the Jonea school, May 15, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.: Prayer. )& Music. v ; ' < f: Reading: "Salutatory" ? Frank tioages. Song: "Welcome Gentle School. \ Reading: "Small Beginning*."? Willie Cooper. Music. Dialogue: "Seven Little Workers/' Reading: "How Jimmie Tended the Baby."?Curtis Hill. * Music. Reading: "The Inventor's Wife."? Asrnes Cooner. Reading: "He Played on a Harp of a Thousand Strings."?Frank Morrison. Music. / - / Reading: "Rhymes of Hard Times." ?Jones Graham. Dialogue: "Frog Hollo* Lyceum." ?Girls and Boys. Music. Reading: "Take Your Hands Out of * Your Pockets."?Joshua Cooper. ^ Music. Address: Hon. Mendel L. Smitk t Camden, S. C. Music. Address: Hon. E. D. Smith, Florence, S. C. < Base Ball: Waterloo v$. War* Shoals,3. 30. p. m. Music: Princeton Brass Band. 1 * ? Kew Books For Library. Among the new books rec?iye4 ft the library recently is "Jean Chri?taphe" In three by Roman Rolland. The fieiies really cona!^t| of ten novels In French wiich Ifl -the English rendering" ire bound up in three volumes for conven&nj^. In these books Rolland hag given a nef and daring fiction method that win f not readily be conied. , ** Some of the other books put in are: The Transfiguration of Miss Philura, v Hiss Philura's Wedding Gown by Florence Maree Kingsley. Bobbie, General Manager by Olive Biggins Prauty. Princess Pocahontas by Mithe Owen VlcDavid. v ] Strawberries Big as Pullet Eggs. 3-eorgetown Times, May 7. T .acrcn A cotro ofroxi-Karri( KV5-uii .uujc una" Ktmcs ui igiuaicu n the Garden of Allah, in which case \llah knew one of the delights that jeorgetownians are now tasting; nor , jould the legendary garden have proiuced more delicious and finer condi:ioned berries than are now being ?rown right here "in our midst." The reason is.at its neignt and tne berries ire at their best. Mr. Morgan got from lis farm on the Sampit road the oth;r day some berries that were as big s pullet eggs, as red as a cardifcLal's lat and as tastely as a pretty girl's ips. Seven berries on end around he ?dge of a saucer filled the circle lornpieteiy. lhe berri-es were o" the Klondike variety, ao4 were grown by Jr. Elliott on land tbat was wild and our a year and a half ago.