SOUTH CAROL I
?
News of Interest Gleaned Fn
Arranged Foi
Will Suceed Crum.
Washington, Special.?The President
Tliesdnv KPiit tn Spnntu tVio nnm.
iiation of Edward W. Durnnt, Jr.. at
collector of customs for the districl
of Charleston, S. C. The appointor
Mr. Durant ends the contest whicl
A was. waged for so long over the selec
tiou of Dr. Wm. D. Cram. As th?
only objection to Dr. Crum was basec
/ upon the fact that he is a negro, il
J is presumed that Mr. Durant's nomi*
nation will be confirmed in due courst
of time, although his nomination wat
allowed to lie over when the Senate
met in executive session Tuesday
while other nominations, which wen
sent in were promptly acted upon
Dr. Crum's nomination had been before
the Senate at each session since
January, 11)03. While he has beer
in office all this time, he was nevei
but once confirmed by the Senate
The one confirmation took place ir
the Fifty-eighth Congress. The re
mnin^or nf 1,.. ?I?-? -? *?
v* mi; uiuc mu cuvemi u\
recoss appointments. The selectior
of Mr. Durant is generally accepted
as the introduction of Presidenl
Taft's announced policy of appointing
white men to Federal positions ol
responsibility in the South.
Notable Case at Edgefield.
Edgefield, Special.?The Court ol
Common Pleas has been in session al
this place since last Monday, the 8tli
inst. The first two days were consumed
in the trial of the cases ol
Carley against the Southern Railway
and Mack Davis against thi
Western Union Telegraph Company.
In the former the jury failed to agree,
a mistrial being entered. A non-suit
was granted in the latter, the plaintiff
failing to show that he suffered
any damage as a result of defendant
's negligence. On Wednesdav
the ease of J. T. Patterson against
the Farmers' Dank of Edgefield was
commenced. Although the Court has
since been continuously engaged in
its hearing, the end is not even in
sight, the possibility being that it
will consume not only this week, but
will run into next week. No case
ever tried here has attracted more
i interest, the Court House being packed
to its utmost capacity, eminent
counsel being engaged on both sides,
Col. L). S. Henderson, of Aiken, appears
as leading attorney for the
plaintiff; while the Hon. George Johnstone.
of Newberry, occupies a like
position for the defense.
Fire at the Fair Grounds.
Columbia, Special.?Fire of unknown
origin elestroyod two section?
of the racing stables at the State
fair grounds at an early hour Tuesday
morning. Eighty stalls were
burned on the south side of the
j-L,. - 1 J L..i ^
giisuiiuB, una urn ior tne prompt ant
efficient work of the bucket brigade
operated by the workmen of a carnival
company show, which are quartered
at the Fair grounds, the flames
would doubtless have destroyed tin
entire stables in that section of th<
racing quarters. The property loss
amounted to $1,000, but about hall
of the loss is covered by insurance
Secretary Love of the Fair Associa
tion, said Tuesday that ihe worl
pf rebuilding the burned section ol
the stables would begin at once, as
a series of races has been arranget
for the spring, and it would In
necessary to have the entire stablei
ready for use, as the horses expectet
to participate in the races will neet
the full accomodation of the stables
I
Columbia Clubs Raided.
Columbia, Special.?Chief Con
stable Dickson and Constable Ogj
and McSwain Thursday raided fou
social clubs and placed the manager
under arrest. Thursday night Hun
Brothers' restaurant, on Dates stree
was also rnid?>d- on,l ? ?
, M..u M VICI l\ uaiiiui
Kaminer was arrested. The case
were worked up by a detective namei
\Vilson, from Atlanta,
Memorial Window Commission.
Columbia, Special.?Gov. Aanse
lias named the commission to taki
charge of the appropriation made b;
the general assembly for a memoria
window at Bland ford church, nea
Petersburg, Va. The commission con
, ~i> a i--.
coin ui ociiMioiH wesion of Kichlaml
Johnstone of Newberry and Repre
sentative Rucker of Anderson. Ai
appropriation of $360 was given b;
the State for the memorial window ii
honor of the South Carolina Confed
orate soldiers who fell nenr Peters
burp during the conflict on the battle
fields of Virginia.
U. D. C. Take up the Matter.
Columbia, Special.?The legislature
has appropriated $12,000 for the Con
federate Home. The managemen
asked for $16,000. In order to equi]
the home, it will be necessary to raisi
aonoe money. The Daughters of th<
Confederacy have taken the mattei
in hand and propose to raise th<
money. Mrs. Robert D. Wright, o]
Newberry, president of the Soutl
Carolina Division makes a pathetic
appeal to the various chapters.
A
NANEWS ITEMS
mti All Sections of the State and
r Busy Readers
[State Education Board.
Columbia, Special.?The State
board of education met Thursday in
} the office of the State superintendent
I of education. All the members were
- present except the rcpresenative of
, the Sixth district, who has not been
appointed, the place being vacant on
account of the election of W. J.
! Montgomery as State senator. The
1 report of the high school inspector
t was heard, and the board scaled several
schools that had not complied
with the regulations of the high j
5 school act. The report was exhaus?
tive, and Prof. W. H. Hand, the in- |
? spector, was commended for the
thorough presentation of facts and
conditions. Four counties had already
received more than the amount
which can now be paid out under the
law, and of course all high schools
) in these counties will not receive as
i large an appointment as was made
r last fall.
i Will Reforest His Land.
Aiken, Special.?A great deal of
r interest has hoen manifested here in
1 the avowed intention of Mr. T. I.
1 Hickman, president of the Granite'
ville Manufacturing Company, to re
forest about 2,000 acres of de-timbert
ed land around Graniteville. These
lands were many years ago cleared of
all timber, and it is the intention of
Mr. Hickman to retimber it, thus con,
verting1 what is now barren land into
, valuable forests.* Mr. Hickman is
negotiating with the department of
1 forestry of the Government with a
j view of getting national aid in the
" matter. Mr. Hickman states that it
~ is probable that he will have the work
done in the near future. It is prob'
able that the lands will be sown with
' seed of timber, instead of transplanting,
as it is said that pines do not
' readily take root when set out.
Municipal Utilities Urged.
Lexington, Special.?Electric lights
, and waterworks for I^exington are
. being agitated by the citizens now,
; and there will be a public meeting in
the near future to discuss the advisability
of the town voting on the
issue of bonds to secure an electric
, light plant and a complete system of
, waterworks. This subject has been
discussed before, but it has never
taken on serious nronoritions until
recently. The property owners realize
it is said, that insurance would be
t very much cheaper with a good water
system and the amount saved in in-"
1 surance alone aside from the many
other advantages to be derived would
soon pay for the cost of putting in
the system. But few towns in the
State, as well located as Lexington,
' are without electric lights, and the
> peoplo here realize that they can ill
> ftfeord to be behind other towns along
V-ie line of progress.
Cotton Warehouse Burns.
J Ciester, Special.?The cotton warehouse
of Joseph Wylie & Co., with
? its contents, consisting of somewhere
between 350 and 500 bales of cotton
was destroyed by fire early Thursday
? night. The tire spread rapidly, and S.
; M. Jones & Co.' stables, the city's
- stables, and several negro tenant
* houses belonging to E. C. Stann, were
f damaged or destroyed. Wylie & Co.
also lost a considerable supply of
- naictl hay, a number of new wagons,
c and other valuable property, includf
ing their stables and sheds. Pors
tunatcly all live stock were saved.
1 The fire department did splendid and
s effective work, and at 8:30 o'clock
s although the tire at one time threat1
ened to sweep a large part of the bus1
iness district, the flames are prac.
tically subdued.
Bullet Brings Down Thief.
Chester, Special.?Ike Feaster, col?
ored, was shot and perhaps fntally
r wounded at 2 o'clock Thursday morns'
ing by Officer J. (J. Howsee, of the
t city police force. Feaster had brokt
en into the store of T. H. Ward, coli
ored, and was coming out of the rear
s with bis plunder, when Officer How1
see, who had been attracted by the
noise, endeavored to halt him. . ..
Train Kills Centenarian.
1 Newberry, Special.?Ned Kinard,
e an old colored man, said to be 110
f years old, was knocked down and
Killed by a freight train at the Southr
ern de|>ot, Wednesday about 1
o'clock. The old man was leaning
. against a box ear when a shifting
1 engine backed up and shoved against
f the one on which he was leaning,
1 knocking him down and then run
ning over and killing him. He was
- a slave of \len. H. H. Kinard in
- slavery days and was a pretty old
negro when set free.
Technical Training in Public Schools.
e Charleston. Special.?I)r. Charles
* W. Elliot, the former president of
j Harvard university, delivered an ade
dress here Wednesday night before
9 a large audience, in which ho der
plored the fact that the public school
9 systems do not sufficiently consider
^ the necessary structure of democratic
1 society and of those industries which
8 constitute the vital interest of the
community.
)
INSURANCEJEPOSITS
An Important Ruling on Insurance
Bonds.
In regard to the recent enactments
of the legislature requiring all companies
to deposit with the commis|
sioner a bond or securities in the discretion
of the commissioner, Commissioner
McMaster has made the following
rulings: Either the principal
or the surety must have on deposit
| securities to the amount of the bond
or must have in South Carolhia property
liable to attachment to the
amount of the bond. This amount is
$20,000 for life insurance companies
and $10,000 for all other companies.
A surety company must have on deposit
securities to an amount equal
to the amount of the largest single
w. ] :l _.:n t...i _t > >
uuuu wiiit'U It Will JJlVf, UUl SI1UU1U
it have one deposit, it will be received
on the bond of other companies
to ten times the amount of the
deposit it makes. That is to say that
to give a bond for a life insurance
company a surety company must have
on deposit $20,000, and in this case
would be received on a gross aggregate
of bonds to the amount of
$200,000. The commissioner, for the
preseut, will receive any good securities
but he will expect the companies
making the deposits within a
reasonable time to secure domestic investments,
such as State bonds,
county or municipal bonds, or real
estate mortgages in South Carolina,
or some such domestic securities.
Suing Railroad For Damages.
Greenville, Special.?Several suits
against the Southern Railway which
will he heard in Magistrate Stardley's
Court this week, are further reminders
of the great freshet last
August. On the Columbia and Greenville
Railroad several miles below the
city, a culvert gave way before the
rush of the waters during the Hood,
and as a result several acres of land
were flooded, it is claimed, and the
crops 011 this land ruined. The plaintiffs
alleged that the company was
careless in not having a culvert that
would stand the pressure of high
water; that such a culvert could have
been provided for by the railroad.
Tile railroad will claim that this culvert
had carried the water since 1S72;
that the flood was unusual, an act of
God, and that tho company should
not be held liable for damages because
of the extraordinary high
water. One case has already been
tried, and in this the jury found for
the plaintiffs in the sum of $7o. the
value of the corn destroyed. Three
cases will be tried this week, and it
is said that several others are pend
tng.
Gen. Butler Holding His Own.
Columbia, Special.?The friends of
Gen. M. C. Butler will be rejoiced to
know that uc is doing very well, and
that the reports are that he is "holding
his own." Gen. Butler is, however
a sick man and suffering as he is a
chronic trouble, his family and physicians
are particularly careful. Gen.
Butler has been here at the Inlirnarv
since the first of February, and
before that he was confined to his
home, and being a man of unusual
nativity this confinement is not to his
liking. Gen. Butler reads the newspapers
regularly and he is keeping in
close touch with everything, but he
would like to be up and about. Gen.
Butler's son, Capt. Butler, is here
from Kansas City, and his sister,
1 Mrs. Carson, is here with him in addition
to the other members of his
family who have been here for some
* * f 13.-41 - ? ' 1
..uiv. i?n?. nuuer is consranuy at
the side of her distinguished husband.
One Fatal Case of Smallpox.
Yorkville, Special.?Kirby Pugh,
an operative at. the York Cotton Mill,
died on tlie mill premises just outsido
the town limits of Yorkville
Sunday night, of smallpox. There
have been no other cases nor is
there any others now. The mill management
and the local physicians
have taken every possible precaution
to prevent the spread of the disease.
Charged With Soliciting Hands.
Lexington, Special.?Will Lorick,
a negro, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Miller on Friday nigbt upon
a warrant sworn out by Mr. W. VV.
Harre, a lumber manufacturer of this
town, charging Ixirick with violating
the law troverninfr flin cnl
I- n *MW UW??V?M?I^ V,A
hands from cnc State to another. It
is said that I.orick had secured the
promise of several negroes and was
arranging to secure transj>ortation
for them to go to Florida to work
on a turpentine farm. So far no
effort has been made to secure his
release.
Entombed by Well Cave-in.
Laurens, Special.?Kntombed in a
caved-in well for five hours and a
half, John Fields, a negro well digger,
was finally rescued without further
hurt than a few bruises on the
face. This accident occurred late
Saturday afternoon when Fields was
descending the walls of the well in
the backyard at Mrs. Eloise Shell'a
residence on Main street; a rock was
dislodged by the man's foot, precipitating
a general cave-in.
.. ..
<V ?
THE ARMY OF THE
l???
If
III ' * - "
?Cartoon by C. R. ^
NEW YORK CITY'S IDLE ARMY 1NC1
Startling Figures Furnished by Org
, Not Due to Strikes?Vast :
, - ?Due to Depression i
11U.VUU UUUI111)1U^U men (1UU ni
York City.
27 00 men have been discharged fi
j house before expiration of their sente:
1 sent In.
900 willing heads of families, una
supported by the Association for the I
1907 the number was 19.
850 able men, unable to get worV
in the last three months by City Mag
40,000 union men In New York ?
their organizations for lack of funds
$34,542,000 were withdrawn fron
York State last year.
i
A man willing to work and F
unable to find work is, perhaps, thoi
the saddest siclit that fortune's jori
inequality exhibits under the
sun.?Thomas Carlyle.
New York City.?Suppose a parade thei
of the unemployed in Greater New mei
York should start from the Battery trat
to-day. How far up-town do you sup- '
pose its van would extend before the moi
last man wheeled into line? The an- n0v
swer vouched for by the noted charity twe
labor workers of New York gives chh
Central Park at least unanimously, cen
or a distance of about six miles. the:
Herman Robinson, general organ- teri
Izer of the American Federation of
Labor, states that at least forty per
cent, of the members of the labor ,
unions In New York City are unem- vv ?
ployed. The latest report of the State
Department of Labor gives the mem- wor
bership of labor unions in this city ?ve
as 2 90,000. The present member- ,n?'
ship should be well above 310,000, an"
but inability to pay dues has caused
more than 40,000 union men to lose ut?
their membership cards.
cast
120,000 Idle Union Men. In s
According to Mr. Robinson there woi
would then be at leaet 120,000 union sho
men out of work in New York City, one
Of homeless men and vagrants the In t
number is. under ordinary conditions, Thi
about 30,000. From such meagre mei
facts ns may be collected the total mal
number of New York's unemployed is Bica
more than 200,000. Imagine such a mos
host?enough to populate a city al- F
most as large as Rochester. for
That the cause of the astonishing ere?
number out of work at the end of the
1908 was not due to strikes or sick- ploj
ness. but rather to the depression of gesl
business. It is represented by the eral
following table: tior
Idle on account of? 1008. 1907. 1000.
Lack of work 195,000 20,716 5,799 as I
Sickness, accident, old wai
ago 19,000 1,053 841 pre;
Other reasons 2,000 260 614 BO]l
A Stupendous Army. 200
Never in the history of any great Net
municipality has such a stupendous
army of unemployed been collected ?
at one time, according to the eco- .
nomic statlsclans who have compiled
the above figures, and others, ?
for the information of the legislators
at Albany. wh
The number of families applying .
for assistance to the Association for .
Improving the Condition of the Poor .. *
for the last six months is fifty per
cent, more than for the corresponding 0_.
months of a year ago. In three .
months, November, December and .
January, 900 able-bodied men, willlng
and anxious for work, came to . ..
this society for aid. The year pro- F
vious only nineteen such requests .. .
were received. f
Savings banks In the poorer section
of the city report extraordinary .
drafts in recent months. The actu- .
ary of one of the largest insurance .,
companies says: jjni
Itniso Cash on Policies. t,ej,
As compared witn tne season or cna
1907-190S, the loans for the season troi
of 1908-1909 havf? increased thus far mig
over seventy per cent., while the num- the
her of lapsed policies Increased to I
more than fifty per cent. The above em]
figures speak for themselves, and gro
prove conclusively that the holders has
of smaller policies are terribly af- plo;
fected by the present hard times." spo
This condition is general among in- and
surance companies. er,
Ktirht Months' Coal Supply? JL'ut
One Company Ha* 2,500,000 Tons.
Reading, Pa. ? Figures computed T
hero show that there is sufficient an- refi
thracite coal on the surface to supply a m
the trade for the next eight months of j
at least. to
It is said that the Reading Com- law
pany has at least 2,500,000 tons of wb
coal at its storage yards at Abraras, ans
Landlngville and Mahanoy City, and J
that nearly a million more tons will gra
be added by the end of March, If a Un
strike doe* not Interfere with the the
plans. tha
a -a. .'L. - . w'.l
I
UNEMPLOYED."
lacaulcy, in the New York World.
AIDES 120,000 UNION MEN
anizer Herman RobinsonPercentage
of Cases
Ln Business.
? i I >
amen cannot secure work in
om Blackwell's Island Worknces
to make way lor others i
ble to secure work, are being ,
mprovement of the Poor. In
c, were sent to the Workhouse
istrates on their own requests, j
5tate have been forced from I
to nav dues. ^
i 13S savings banks in Now
'ormer Warden John M. Fox Is aurity
for the statement that a ma
ty of the men imprisoned in tht
rkhonsc ? probably seventy-fiv<
cent.?would never have beer
re could they have found employ
it. In this connection one magis
;e said:
'My experience is that there h
e distress among the worthy pooi
?r than at any time in the las
lve years. I have committed
>fly at their own request, more de
t men this winter than I have sen
re before in any five years of mj
n as magistrate."
Distress Among Women,
lary E. Dreier, president of th<
men's Trade Union League, said:
This year the distress amon?
ijen workers has been greater thar
r before. It is pitiful. The sav
a of years have been exhausted
to this misfortune is added i
nan's constant dread of sickness
ers constantly fear helng throwr
of work, and this 1b too often th<
?. Manufacturers do not now laj
i large stock which will keep thest
nen busy. They fill orders or
rt notice. They want fifty girls at
e. The girls complete the ordei
wo days, and are then dismissed
s is true in all branches of garit
trnrlna Thla liicrl-t tftnclnn 4?
tins the women of New York phyil
and nervous wrecks. It Is a
st deplorable condition of affairs."
'rank Julian Warne, whose efforts
a bill now pending in Albany,
iting a i 'mmission to'inquire into
causes and effects of the unemred
in New York State, and to sugt
remedies, are meeting with genI
approbation from all organizais,
said:
Not wishing to be sensational, bul
truthful as possible in our limited
r of getting accurate figures or
sent industrial conditions, it Is al>itely
fair to say that more thar
,000 men are looking for work ir
v York C-fty alone.
Crowded to the Roofs.
Look at any city Institution to-daj
?re the indigent get aid. They art
wded to the roofs?the city can't
e for more. The hospitals art
>d and so are the Insane asylums
ere will New York place her un
lunates in another year if the pros
ratio of unemployed keeps up'
s a terrible question to face.
When a city's wardens turn oui
0 prisoners before their term:
e expired to make room for incom
crowds, you may imagine wlia
lands are made on the city's instl
ons,"
'rofessor John Bates, of Columbit
versity, in suggesting a remedj
the economic ill, says:
Loss of employment by large bod
of men personally fit is due tc
[-adjustment, tince there is nevei
[me when there is not within the
its of society to which these mer
mg a need of their labor and a
nee to dispose of its produce. The
able would now bo relieved by a
;ration from populous centres tc
country."
'ercy Alden, M. P., In "The Ungloved."
says: "There is a rapidly
wing feeling that the community
a responsibility for the unemyed
and must discharge that rensibility,
not by indicting pains
penalties unon the genuine workbut
by enablinghlmto find work.'
a Union Above the Law and
U. S. Judge Refuses Citizenship.
)anville. 111.?U. S. Judge Wright
ised naturalization to W. Strong,
lemberof the United Mine Workers
\merica. When asked "If it cams
the point that the union and the
-a of the United States differed
leb should you follow?" Strong
iwered: "The union, of course."
Fudge Wright says: "I can nevei
,nt the right of citlienship in th?
lted States to any man who followi
i dictates of his trade union rathe:
in the laws of our ".and."
V
:
LHE NEW TARIEf BILL
Will Bring Annual Revenue of
$300,000,000.
A FEW IMPORTANT CHANGES
The Payne Bill Expected to Wipo Out
the Deficiency?Coffee Still on Free
List, Sugar Little Reduced, Wool
I About the Same. Paper Cut in Half,
Graduated Inheritance Tax.
Washington, Special.?Congress received
the new tariff bill Wednesday
from Chairmun Payne, of the vrayu
and means committee, whose name
the bill bears.
Tbe bill is the product of five
months work of the committee and
contains 100,000 words. The estimated
revenue under the tariff duties
prescribed will amount to $500,000,000,
an increase of $10,000,000 over
the Pinglcv act.
A striking feature of the bill is
the inherit mice tax. A direct inheritance
of $10,000 to $1,000,000 is
to be taxed one per cent; $100,000
to $">00,000 two per cent; over $500,(100
three per cent. Collateral beneficiaries
are to pay live |>er cent on
all amounts over $500.
The bill authorizes the issue of
Treasury certificates to the amount of
$250,000,000 to run one year.
Coffee stays on the free list.
There is no increase in the beer tax.
There is an eight cent a pound tax
an tea from the country where it is
produced, and nine cents from other
:ou?tries.
The lumbei duty is reduced 50 per
sen'.; also steel rails and steal produets;
coal is to be 011 a reciprocal
oasis with countries admitting United
States coal free.
"Wool, tirst and second class, is un
.'hanged.
\ There is a reduction of five cents a
1 hundred pounds on retincd sugar.
Iron ore and hides are on the free
list. Shoes are reduced 4(1 per cent.
3 Window glass is unchanged.
[ Chairman Payne in a statement
, saiil that with the return to anything
^ like normal conditions, the nation's
f lelicit will be entirely wijied out; if
not the hill provides for the issue of
Panama Canal bonds for $40,000,000
s lo make tip any probable deficiency.
The hill provides for reciprocal
? trade with the Philippines, limiting
1 imports of sugar, tobacco at>d ci"
?ars.
The Cuban reciprocity provisions
are preserved.
[ A tax is put on the transfer of
5 property.
r The dutie' - cigarettes, perfum5
cries, fancy soap. to;.ie? articles, cocoa
. spices, feathers and fur are increased.
1 The hill adds a new paragraph to
. the customs act fixing the bnsis of
appraisement at not less than the
I . ...L.I 1 - '* 1
wiiviesiiie price 01 me article wnen
offered on tlie market. This basis is
expected to result in an enormous increase
in revenue.
Printing paper is reduced 50 to 60
per cent, and wood pulp will be admitted
free from all countries where
no export duty is levied.
A section is added applying to patents
obtained by aliens in the T'nited
States. It will compel foreigners
obtaining patents to build factories
here and manufacture here for our
trade.
Provision is made to terminate various
commercial agreements with
foreign countries by notice.
It is provided that the hill go into
j effect the day after it is passed.
I The following are among the iui
creases:
Coal, tar, dyes and cement, 30 to
" 35 per cent.
> Asphaltum and bitumen. 15 to 100
p^r cent per pound,
t Cast polished glass, 2 to 10 per
3 cent, on smaller sizes.
Watch movements, more than seven
t jewels, cents each; 11 to 15 jewels,
$1.25 each; over 17 jewels, unehangt
ed; watch cases unchanged.
' Zinc in ore, 20 per cent.
Building stone is reduced 6 cents;
~ pig iron is reduced from $4 to 50
. cents per ton; scrap iron from $4 to
j 50 cnts per ton; bnr from 1-16 of i
i cent to 4-10 cent per pound, beam3,
i joints, nngles, etc.. from 5-10 cent
! per pound to 3-10 cent per pound;
JI hoop iron and steel bands reduced
from 30 to 50 per cent; steel rails
. and railway bars from $7- to $3.50.
' Fire brick is reduced fr/m 45 to
' 35 per cent.
Marble, sawed or dressed, is reduced
from $1.10 .o $1 per eubie
foot.
Steel ingots are reduced from 3-10
cents per pound to 7-40 cent.
Awaitinp the Verdict. ^
Nashville, Tenn., Special.?
. no indications thai the 12 men ?r? mm.
1 where near an agreement, the op?*?
! begins to prevail that a mistrial"?
j he the termination of the
{ eaae against Col. Duncan B. Ct
and Robin J. Cooper and John 1
r Sharp for the slaying of former Uni
* cd States Senator Edward W. Cb
? mack. Judge Hart at 4 p. m. Wsdn?
day adjourned court and started I
hi* country horns.