The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 30, 1918, Image 1
^ ^ ^ ' ...... .1, I.I ,
VOl.I MF I.Y? MTffBEH (>!. NEVBEfiRY, S. C* "TE^AY, JULY "0, TWICE A WEEK, $1.50 A YEAB
MEN SOT TO GREEVILLE
HUE BEEN CLASSIFIE1
It has been stated that eleven mei
were sent to Greenville for furthe
physical examination. The following
tis the finding of the Greenville board
The following were reported a
physically qualified generally for nail
itary service:
I Sam Gossett u
Arthur JoTin Allen
Ranee Hailstock
Ernest Verne Wheeler
John Martin Kinard, Jr.
r Walter Gus Franklin
Ceo. Elkin Xorris
The following were placed in spec
ial or limited service:
Jesse Fortune
Frank Marion Baxter
James Wilson Caldwell
William Jacob Leitzsey.
. ... SOME CREDIT DUE INSECTS
V Ants Proved to have Had Part in th<
F Glory of Discovery of Hidden
Precious Metals.
To the immortals in the hall of fam<
of mining, inching the patient bur re
"who discovers! the silver in the Coeu
d'Alenes, and the veteran mule re
spoaslbie for the location of the Sil
ver King mm?\ in Arizona, togethe;
with the busy little hen with nugget!
in her crop. the gray goose witl
-its gullet full of gold "sand, must b<
L Added another representative of thi
m minimal kingdom. In an interesting
Y book, by John Mawe, an English min
I eralogist, recounting travel observa
Hons in Brazil, made in 1S10. is record
ed the discovery of gold in one of th<
ihen important districts in the state o:
Minas Geraes, in which the busy littl<
ants played important parts. He says
"Some negroes employed in clearing
the lands broke up an ant hill of con
siderable size, when, upon laying i
open to the air, for the purpose of de
stroyipg or dispersing the insects, Iarg<
grains of gold were found." Future
historians of mining will please tab!
of the above and distribute th<
credit of glory of the discovery of th<
"WoridV precious minerals so that th<
**? ?-1- *??J ?.?. "IVMI 1 Vavta I +t* /^MACI
"insect ltiuguimi nuut ua?c i?,o uuco,?
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Use Old Irrigation Ditches.
The remains of irrigation system!
that date back to prehistoric time.'
"When the valleys of Arizona were in
habited by highly civilized Indiai
tribes are still in existence, say!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
a# fKa -Pq rr> nil a /vP fh oca tl
Vlic l/i, vuu UlVOb iu-uivv*^ v* wmvmv *
on the state highway running fron
MB Prescott to the Grand canyon.
WF Water is tak^n from what is knowi
1 ^ as "Montezuma's well,'* a curious nat
;ral well 440 feet in diameter and 9<
tgfBfeet deep, except in one spot, where n<
bottom has been reached at 500 feet
Lime in solution is carried by the wa
ter, and the sides of the ditch have beer
preserved by the petrifaction of th<
original earth.
One ranch owner is using severa
thousand feet of these ditches afte]
simply cleaning them out. A line o:
levels was run along the bottom o:
one of these old Indian ditches ant
shoved the grade to be almost per
fe *ly uniform at the rate of 0.01 foo
per 100 feet.
Fish-Fighting in China.
It is the custom at Singapore t<
stack garden ponds with queer flshei
-r-many of them of the fighting variety
so dear to the heart of the orientals
These fish are so combative that I
Is only necessary to place two of then
near each ctlier and irritate them i
little to bring on a lively conflict. The]
charge each other, with fins erect, a
the same time changing color in theii
excitement from the dullest of gray
greens to brilliant reds and blues.
Indeed, confinement in close quar
ters is not needed to arouse ineir com
|fccbative propensities. Place two glas;
ySF jars close together, with one of thes<
' fighting fish in each, and they will ai
I once swim round and endeavor t<
^ charge each other through the inter
v posed glass.
I Oysters Killed by Poisoned Waters.
A few months ago a phenomenon
Finown locally as "elturbio," appearec
in a Dart of the pearl-fishing grounds
near Margarita island. This consists
ill a decomposition or poisoning cf th*
waters, which brings about the de~1
of the oysters and the consequent de
struction of the beds.
Th? immediate loss in pearls froir
this disaster is estimated at from 3,
J* 000,000 to 4,000,000 bolivars ($.r379,00C
to ST^.OOO), and it was thought besl
r to prohibit fishing in the infected dis
trict.?Commerce Reports.
THE HERALD AN?> NEWS
VV.AK ,'{>;< 4U.fi
r
' THE CANDIDATES ARE
) SOT MANY THIS TEAK,
|
1 The following gentlemen have filed
r their pledges at the office of the
S county chairman and have paid the
: ' required assessments, thereby qual
3 ifying theiA&elves as candidates for
- the offices named in the coming prii
mary election:
House of Representatives.
H. H. Evans,
W. iB. Boinesf,
| Dr. J. Wm. Folk,
| George S. Mower.
Judge Probate,
i Wm. F. Ewart,
Dr. Van Smith.
I VanScfrnfo ffti. TftWTIshlno 1 QTkT S.
l^u ftt v XU1 ^ V " r a JL VChas.
W. Douglas.
Xagistrate for Township 2
i M. R. Brooks,
W. P. Harris.
3rae:!strate for Township 4.
i J*. M. Aughtry,
| j G. A. Bullard.
^Facristrate for Township 6.
* J. H. Dorroh.
Maerlstrate No, 7.
! W. "P. Allen
B ^Tasrlsfrnte for Township 10,
, i P. B. Ellesor,
r J. A. Kinard.
JiafTistrate tor rowusliip il.
"I H. H. Ruff, "
[ T. B. Richardson.
T^e time for f.ling pledges expires
3 on Wednesday, July 31st, at 12 o'clock
2 by the -new time. It. is announced that
I the pledge of 710 candidate will be
- received after that tfme. So when
the city clock strikes 12 on that day
T50 ontries will >bp closed.
3 !
f The fir^t campaign meeting will be ;
3 ^eld on Thursday,* August 1st. at 2:30
: ~\ r?>? at Keittw Grove, in No. 2 town- ,
? chip.
I * I
j <>\E IIU^pBED AND ST\
i LEAVE yOR CAMP TCVDAY. |
i ? '
i A Reception for the Colored Soldiers
| to Be Held at Ho&re Sehool
j This Morningr.
On Tuesday, July 30th, at 11:00,
. o'clock a. m., the young colored wo- j
men of Newberry will give a reception
3! at the >Hoge graded school for the 106
j bovs who are to leave for Camp !
- Wadsworth on that date. i
l They will go on a special train
3, passing 'Newberry at 2:48.
A Terr Important Meeting'.
j In response to a call from the State
i Council of Defense, all white physi-;
- fians of Newberry county are urged
5 to be present at a meeting on Friday
5 afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the citv
' council chamers, to volunteer their
-
1 services for the war.
,! !
j The IoC"1 hoard is kept busy. An1
other bunc- ragistants will appear j
p Wednesday fc- o.iysical examination. |
^ Uncle Sam is moving nien nou*.
?
Shooting carrier pigeons wnich are
w*probably carrying government mes- i
t sages is not one way to help win *%9
! war.?News and Courier. We have
J been telling them about this shooting !
! of carrier pigeons.
i "
First Gold Certificate.
t , 1
I It Is contended that the existence
! of piracy in the Mediterranean led to
. the creation of the first gold certifi-.
: cate. i
Rome bought wheat in Egypt, while
; Egypt was forced to pay tribute
! ninnuv fnr thft mnintpnnnpe of the Ro
P !
. s man army. To ship gold for these pay|
ments was to tempt the pirates who in-'
.! fested the eastern Mediterranean. It
. j was probably some able financier who
j: thought of the scheme of having the j
j; wheat importer take his gold to the
t; Roman bank, which had a branch in!
j Alexandria, and get his certificates, I
_; which the pirates would not dare to go ;
j into Alexandria to cash. ?
I The Egyptian tux collector got his!
certificate from the Alexandria bank
and sent it to Ecme, where it was iion- j
| ored. ;
' i
i ; " i
j Not Qualified to Speak.
) i "Good advice that fellow was giving
t ; you." |
- j "Maybe." ;
"He warned you not to gamble in;
t ' stocks."
I "Oh, I heard him. But his words
would hare carried more weight with
t me if j ^Idrt'c k.ippen to know that U*?
cleaned up halt* a million fiiat ivay
j hiaiseif.,'--6:-i,xat[igaa:ri A ;;e Uern.M. j
! '
z ' ' H ^ H h ... ...
I
i '-.AR p,')P ON* - SI -?<
~::t: lati
*a iC&'H > iiiO ^s2WS.
Ai ihe suggestion of an official c
' f i nit^d States Department c
J; --tic? nn.-i of the State Council c
lv^r;r? The News prints for puoii
the Espionage Act passe
ll^y IS, 131S. Section 3, under whic
i the Federal government prosecute
; ti;ose accused of disloyal utterance
; That section is as follows:
! "Whoever, whenever the Unite
I States is at war, shall wilfully mak
. or convey false reports or false state
j-ments with intent to interfere wit
: the operation or sucless of the mil
j tary or naval forces of the Unite
States, or to promote the success c
; its enemies, or shall wilfully mak
i or convey false reports or false stat<
: ments, or say or do anything excej
; by way of bona fide and not disloyj
I advice to an investor or investor:
; with intent to obstruct the sale b
] 1 he United States of bonds cr othe
| securities of the United States cr tb
making of loans by or to the Unite
I States, and whoever, when the -Unite
; States is at war, wilfully caus
| or attempt to can* . , r incite or ai
. tempt to incite,' insurbordination, dis
i loyalty, mutiny cr refusal of dut:
; in the military or ?aval forces of th
United State.--, or shall wilfully ot
1 struct the recruiting or enlistmer
' service of the United States, an
whoever, when the United States is -
war, shall wilfully utter, print, writ
or publish any disloyal, profan(
t
scurrilous or abusive language abou
\ the form of government of the Unite
j States, or the Constitution of th
United States, or the military or navg
fcnres of the United States, or th
Hag of the United States, or the uni
form of the Army or Navy of th
United States, or any lauguage ir
tended to brin<j the form of govern
ment of the United States or an
lonernocro intftridAfi ta bring the fori
w w
of government of the United State!
or--the Constitution of the Unite
States, or the lpilitarv or naval force
of the United States, or the flag of th
United States, or the uniform of th
Army or Navy of the United St,ate
into contempt, scorn, contumely o
disrepute, or shall wilfully uttei
print, write or publish any languag
intended to incite, provoke or en
course resistance of the United State
or to promote the cause of its enem
ies, or shall wilfully display the fla;
of any foreign enemy, or shall wil
fully by utterance, writing, printing
publication, or language spoken urg<
incite or advocate any curtailment o
production in this country of an;
thing or things, product cr product:
necessary or essential to the prosecu
tion of the war in which the Unite
States may be engaged, with inten
by such curtailment to cripple o
hinder the United States in the pros
edition of the war, and whoever shal
^
wilfully advocate, teacn, aeiena, o
suggest the doing of any of the act
or things in this section enumerated
and whoever shall by word or ac
support or favor the cause of an;
country with which the United State
*'s a* wnr or by word or act oppos
the cause of the United States hereir
shall be punished by a fine of no
more than $10,000 or imprisonmen
for not more than five years, o
hnth "
Note that the act is very sweepin
and comprehensive. covering a num
ber of classes of acts and utterances
Had this whole statute been in fore
when the United States declared th?.
a state of war existed betwen this na
tion and Germany, either there woul
have been less disloyal speech in thi
country or there would have bee
more disloyalists in jail. Whceve
"promotes the cause of its enemies
is punishable, and under that in a]
nrobability, attacks on the allies c
the United States are punishable. T
is tb? patriotic duty of loyal citizen
to familiarize themselves with th
Espionage Act ar.d report violation
of it to the nearest T'nited State
Marshal or to the Department c
justice in Washington.
?i ?T''p>a
interested win b.^r iri min
that Wednesday is the day for th
labor saving demonstration school :
Greenwood tor ranners irom : >
ry, when the Ford tractor v-i'I r,ri
an important part.
sub^crcii'.Ji 'i.sL .x
*: i?v;s.
EGLSTEASTS **
CALLED TO TUV CWLOS
i
,i? The following colored registran
^ have been ordered to report for mil
^ tay duty at 9 o'clock a. m., on Au
- 2nd. 1918: Forty of these men wi
d go to Camp Wadsworth,. reaving Ne\
k berv on the C-, iN. & L. railroad j
iS 2":4o. The others are summoned
5 fill any vacancies in case there shou
he any.
* Order No.?-Name.
e 1932"?Ben oil:n3
iy^< ? i nomas 'ne^iaerson
fc 1942?Flemmin Brown
i<u$?William Glasgo
d 1?Eilv Davis
>f 1 f??i?Jim Turner
e 19 SO?George Carney
i- 3934?Ardrew Turley
)t " ')<>7?Simps Rntler
l- :;0 OS?Joseph Jackson
3, 2012?Forrest. iHair
>* 2917?Forrest. Davis
:I* 2041?William R"fiis Counts
e y ?C42?James Rice
d 20S4?Curtis Rpnwiok
d 2070?-Paul Gallman
e 2074?Alfred Dominick
t- 207"?Xo^man Counts
2070?-Pavld- Roazr^an
7, 2101?Hez^v Gall man
e 73urtcn
)- Fenry Xance
't r.ijfi?TTampton Toland
d 21 ?Henry Spearman
t 21?.?.?Ralph Henderson
e 212S??am Sims. Jr.
5? 2144?Coleman Young
21 r.O?Elbert Coleman
d 2167?Cbarlie Andrews
e "'90?Willie Mavibin
L- 224-1?Nathan Goree
8 22^9?-Lat 0?rv
i- 09?i?Ooly Kincaid
e 2336?Manuel Chaplin, Jr
l- ^Oarl Suber
L- 224-3?''Robert Van Lou
y 2344?(Laddie Wheeler
n 23^1?Claude Swittenberg
3> 2373?Henry Hutcherson
^ 23S2?Henry Suber
9 09q7 ttircia worn
e ?405?Eddie Gallman
? 2413?Dock Salter 3
3f>4?John Bluford
r 454?James Johnson
r? 822?Forest Wheeler
0 1314?Pink Cleveland
^7 ?Monroe Floyd
3 1780?James Cromer
s MOTHERS YiELD TO SC1ENC
>' Cradle and Crooning Song Both Thinj
of the Past?Baby Must No
f Longer Be Rocked.
V
. The cradle and the crooning sor
have gone. Today science says th;
no mother must rock her baby, eith<
{n cradle or in rocking chair. Tru
t the .mother may cuddle her chert
r while sitting, and the occupatio
- therefore, while still sedentary,
I also stationary.
r One ventures much when he tak<
issue with science. Nevertheless, thei
were cradles in those days when t!
earth grew giants. The men of Bun
;t er Hill and of Brandywine all we]
y rocked to sleep in infancy; so we:
s the men of Lundy's Lane and of Ne
e Orleans, and likewise, the men of Ch
pultepec, Buens Vista, Gettysburg ar
' Peachtree Creek. Sturdy soldiers th?
lmorip nnrt nlthonrrh in this dav it pe
? haps ought not to be said, there aj
r none sturdier fighting anywhere, ev<
though these latter-day warriors we:
g uncradled and uncrooned.
~ I
. Why th? Leaves Turn Red.
g An examination of the wither*
f leaves of the autumn foliage at tl
time of their turning red shows th
they contain more sugar and le
d starch than in midsummer. Leaves <
s evergreens, however, lose their r<
n tints with the return of the warm se
r son, and reassume their green colc
'? In these plants?i. e., the holly ai
ivy?the sugar of the leaf is traa
formed into starch in springtim
From these observations two infe
- ences can he drawn?first, that the r<
s coloring substances are probably <
e the nature of the glucoses, being
? most cases compounds of tannic su
.. stances with sugar; second, the chi
physical conditions for the formatk
1 of the red color are sunshine, whic
on the one hand, enhances the assiir
lation and production of sugar, and, c
;i the other hand, quickens the clieraic
fhnt lends to the formation <
A V
fhe coloring mattrr. an. ], furtherraor
n
a low temperature, which prevents t!
~ transformation of the sugar in
y starch. In other words, the red tin
of autumn are the direct product <
the meteorological conditions preva!
ing during that sc.; ;-.n? v., suashii
ami low Lumpci'-.Lttire*
/
?,
POLITICS A N i. POLITICIANS.
S ; ?o?
(Contributed).
ts ' One who is not a politician cannot
i_ but be amused at the political games
g being played by politicians these
-* in frno rtf f Vl rt
Uiiys, 1 itin ncciuii i vj uc u uv ui. w.
7_ whole country ever but especially in
at our own patriotic State of South Carto
olina. This writer takes very little
:'nerest in the political situation more
, than to vote, 'but he has observed
lately how some of the office seekers j
| seem to judge human nature. We !
would expect to see a man who goei ;
i into public life make some study of |
; the psychology of human nature. As
la general thing the unprejudiced par: i
of the voting population like to see
c - : ? 1 ~ "v.t? nrtf in
i u r ijiay. ivien sci iu vfj/?mvui ,
sr? not often changed from their
friends by tricks and abuse . Here
. is a uood illustration, taken from the
Columbia Record: ''The editor cf The
Xewberry Herald and News resents
tin campaign which Senator Bene!:
mid Mr. ' ollock are conducting. So
<'.oes Mr. Blease. But my! How the
. voters do like it-''
The enemies of the man who is
ridiruled like it. yes. and some goovi
en. nmon? them are disgusted.
Foozle without malice see through
'h? purpose of most of iho abuse and
,v':nd rp by taking'sides witii the fel'ov;
who is accused with many things,
r?ost oT the^i of no value and even the
dear "peepul" can see the game.
Here is another illustration: This
writer voted for Cooper for governor
and still thinks he will make a splendid
executive. Now here comes in my
bit of human nature. Mr. (Bethea gets
up on the rostrom and wants to know
. how Major Richards intends to vote
for senator. Right away my fair
play side comes up and says I to
mvse'f, ''Tha* is none of Mr. "Bethea's
business.' He goes further and says:
"No man who has ever opposed the
war, before we were in it or since,
or any man who supports any man
! who opposes it now, or ever has opposed
it, should be elected to office."
j Then my mind goes back to Mr.
| 'Bethea when ne was a ^facJnsr* sau
ing in a "peace ship,'' the guest of a
; pacifist and I wonder how he squares
i
' his opposition to war then with his
speech today. Then Mr. Richards
j tells him, "I am a man and will vote
according to the dictates of my own
conscience, the people you call traitF
ors are as good citizens as you," then
my fair play side says Richards talks
33 like a man, vote for him.
And I hear men whj were undecided
before say, "They are trying to
jg take an under hand method against
Richards. I believe I will vote for
er him." Not one of Richards' friends
e, have they won away from him. not
if he has any good judgment and "a
fair play" side to him, and nearly
every man who is worth while has.
?s There are hundreds of people who
Pe have never voted for Mr. Blease, but
le who are saying now: "You are not
b- giving him a square deal." Then
re their "fair play" side comes up and
^ says, "I am going- to give him my
vote as my part towards helping him
*n have a "square deal.''
2y If I were a politician I would try
r- to bring my mind around to the
re place where I could thank such critin
ics as these for the support they
were winning to me. Here is a scribe
a who never has been - an admirer of
Mr. Blease's poliics. Mr. Blease may
, have lost some friends in this camid
ie paign of accusations, but this writer
at has not come across them. He has
- I
A " - will C?1lTi
ss learned of not a iew wu0 ;
of port him in this election who have
^ not done so in previous elections j
a" "Honesty is the best policy'
r.
id i
S- !
e Wonder why it is that when city
,r. folks want a vacation they think first
?d of all of the farm, while the minuto
of the folks of the farm get a day off
'n they streak it for the town??Exk"
change. It "just tarpons*' to he that
of . . . ,
wav or general princmles.
m - 1
h, The Scnith Carolina association of ;
li- <"o*leges met in Greenwood last Wed- ;
)I! nesdav and abolished official inter- !
al .'oliesinte athletic;? for the coming!
Ot <
year The Citadel, the university of,
ie K^outh Carolina, Wofford, Newberry,;
to K'rskine. Furmr.n and Clem son col-1
ts leges were represented at the meet- j
h ing. Tf the war keeps on much long-;
[:. - <
er a whole lot of other things will '
20
.vo *o ;,e u. bo.; shed.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Prosperit, July 29.?Misses Cairo
Wyche and Katie 'Mae Nance ar3
spending a while in Columbia.
Mrs. James Goggans and little
James of Columbia are guests of Mrs.
C. T .Wyche.
ir rtia TV>minicTv sn^r.t the week
i>li 3. end
with Mrs. R. N. Taylor of Backman
Chapel.
Mrs. James Cannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Enos Cannon of Columbia, are visiting
Mrs. J. M. Werts.
L. M. Wise of U. S. X,, is home for a
three-days furough.
Mr. G. D. Brown is home tffter several
weeks' stay at Glenn Springs.
Mrs. C. E. Perkins and Miss Elizabeth
McWaters of Atlanta, are expected
this week to visit Mrs. Corrio
McWaters.
Mrs. Alma Nance nas ne^ct trom
her sons: Leonard has landed safely
in France, and Willie on a return trip
from France is now in England.
Miss Ruhr Wheeler is attending a
house party at Camden.
"Miss .Moss Fellers is visiting in
Spartanburg.
Mi?s Susan Quatt.lebaum ;s io Columbia
visiting her aunt. Mrs Toe
Lyons.
Mrs. j. C. Taylor and Master Alien
W'se T?v]:?)r. have returned to their
home in Walh^Ua. Mrs. T. F. Browne
srrommnfpri ATrs Tavlor home and
from there will visit Mrs. Karl Markt
of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Eaker left
Saturday for Greenwood after visitin?
Mrs. E. "W. Werts. Mrs. Werts
and Miss Katie Barre returned home
with them.
Miss Willie Mae Wisa has returned
from Seneca where she has been assisting
with a short course.
Mr. and Mrs. iM. C. Morris and
Marion Morris are spending awhile In.
Asheville, iN. C.
Mrs. Delia Shealv 'Has returned
from an emended visit to Savannah
and Colombia.
Mrs. A. H. Kohn of Columbia cams
11 o last Thursday to see her niece,
Mrs. J. C. Taylor.
Mr. Wm. Seel of Columbia sp23t i
Sunday with Mrs. A. G. Wise.
Mrs. Julia Quattleibaum of ?+atesboro,
Oa.. is visiting her son J. D.
Quatflefraum.
J. D. Ouatlebaum dealer, and W. C.
Barnes, salesman, have returned from
the Chevrolet Motor Car convention
* ? A IIrt
1X1 Aiiaaia.
Miss Vita Counts spent last week in
Newberry.
Mrs. Alma Nance is spending her
vacation in Newberry.
Mrs. John Grant and son of Middlesix,
N. C., are guests of Mrs. W. L.
Gibson.
Mrs. John Sease is home from a
visit to her sister in Va.
Miss Annie Ward is home frof the
Columbia hospital where she had
gone for the appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Roy Kohn has gone to the
Columbia hospital for treatment.
Miss Nannie Swerisger of Columbia
is visiting Miss Ethel Shealy.
Mr. Linus W. Bedenbau<rh of Svmria
has been elected to succeed Mr.
R. L. Pujrh as casmer of me reupi-s
National bank.
Miss Tena Wise had as her house
guests last week. Emma Mack nnd
Susan Shiver of Lone Staar.
Mrs Bessie Lane spent Monday in
Colubia.
Mr. E. W. Werts has returned from
a short trip to Columbia.
^ A Super-Word^ *
ml - nA/mo r\-fl fVa trn??rt ortmo*'
JLIiC 1SCCUI V Uguc \Ji. lug nviu
as an adjective, in a sense for which
there is absolutely no synonym in'the
dictionary, JjiS been the despair of
many a parent and pedagogue. "The
language Is being pauperized," they
cry. Nonsense. It woijld be nearer
the mark to say it is being vitalized.
Watch a healthy schoolboy when ha
tells you he has just come from
"some" ball game, and you will per
ceive that the offending word har
ceased to be a mere linguistic sign and r
has become a kinetic current within*
the body, a movement of the spirit.
Some word, it! A true super-word, in
fact. Philosophize on it?and on the
kindred subject or .-.ng?and you nay
discover why, \\uci. u uiuu's vocabulary
begins to expand, his powers of
expression are general ;y on *iie waue.
?Harold Goddard in the. At]antic.
:z3&tS">a
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M.-s. C. A. Hcnneker.
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